The term "suck" is wielded with remarkable flexibility in literature, operating on multiple levels of meaning. In some works, it retains its basic, literal sense of drawing nourishment—whether describing a baby feeding at the breast ([1], [2], [3]) or even the act of extracting air or liquid ([4], [5]). Yet, authors also imbue it with metaphorical force; in philosophical and poetic texts, it becomes a symbol for passive absorption or parasitism, as when life or qualities are drawn from another ([6], [7]). At times the word takes on distinctly erotic or ribald connotations, its usage layered with provocative imagery of physical desire ([8], [9], [10]). Even in contexts of satire or everyday speech, "suck" evolves to capture notions of depletion or poor quality ([11], [12]), illustrating its enduring capacity to mirror the complexities of human experience.