v
(biology, of an infant, rare) To suckle from a female who is not one's own mother.
v
(transitive) To bring back into the mouth and chew a second time.
v
(archaic) To suckle; to give milk from the breast (to).
v
(transitive) To suck in or inhale, as if by a vacuum cleaner.
v
(intransitive) Of cows: to engage in the abnormal behaviour of suckling each other's teats.
v
(transitive, informal) To perform liposuction on (a person).
v
(transitive) To suck more or better than.
n
(zoology) Any body part that is not a sucker but is used like one.
n
(dated) A female farm animal which drinks its own milk.
n
A mouthful of liquid sucked up.
v
To suck in, or imbibe, like a sponge.
v
Nonstandard spelling of suck. [(transitive) To use the mouth and lips to pull in (a liquid, especially milk from the breast).]
v
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see suck, all, air, out.
v
Alternative form of suck the air out of [Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see suck, air, out.]
v
(Canada, UK, idiomatic) To perform two incompatible actions; to hold views which are in contradiction.
v
(idiomatic, figuratively) To drink (or, more rarely, eat) all of something quickly.
v
(idiomatic) To be last in line.
v
(transitive) To draw inward.
v
To cause someone to become slowly more and more involved in a business or situation that is often not to that person's liking.
v
To dominate or overwhelm, preventing anything or anyone else from receiving attention.
v
(slang) To drink from a coconut filled surreptitiously with rum, etc.
v
Alternative form of suck the air out of [Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see suck, air, out.]
v
(transitive) To absorb (fluid).
v
Alternative form of suck the air out of [Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see suck, air, out.]
v
Alternative form of suck the air out of [Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see suck, air, out.]
n
Pronunciation spelling of sucker, representing non-rhotic English. [A person or animal that sucks, especially a breast or udder; especially a suckling animal, young mammal before it is weaned.]
n
(obsolete) The duty of a tenant to bring corn etc to a particular mill to be ground.
n
(obsolete) The tenant of a sucken, who under the law of thirlage had to mill his grain at the mill of his feudal lord or thirl.
n
A person or animal that sucks, especially a breast or udder; especially a suckling animal, young mammal before it is weaned.
adj
(informal) Resembling or characteristic of the sucker of an animal.
adj
Resembling or characteristic of a sucker (sucking organ or body part).
adj
Covered in suckers (adhesive organs).
v
Pronunciation spelling of sucking.
adj
(archaic, by extension, figuratively) Young and inexperienced.
adv
With a sucking sound or motion.
n
Any animal that suckles its young; a mammal.
adj
That does not suck or suckle.
adj
(rare, nonstandard) Tending to, apt to, prone to, or desirous to suck.
n
Alternative spelling of suck-up [A person who sucks up, or plays up through adulation or flattery or other such devices to win another's favour; a brown-noser.]
adj
(slang) Tending to suck up or ingratiate oneself.
n
(dentistry) A device for removing saliva from a patient's mouth during dental operations, a saliva ejector.
n
A cup made of flexible material, such as rubber, that uses suction as an adhesive.
adj
(informal) Of or resembling suction.
adj
Of or relating to sucking.
n
(Southern US) An inexpensive but unexpected gift.
v
(transitive) To cause (food, drink etc.) to pass from the mouth into the stomach; to take into the stomach through the throat.
v
(informal) To take into the throat. (Compare deepthroat.)
n
(MLE) Alternative form of suck (in the particular sense of fellatio) [An instance of drawing something into one's mouth by inhaling.]
n
(chiefly in the plural) Material sucked up by a vacuum cleaner.
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