英语词汇“suck”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

单词	suck
释义	suck I. \ˈsək\ verb (-ed/-ing/-s) Etymology: Middle English soken, souken, from Old English sūcan; akin to Old High German sūgan to suck, Old Norse sūga, Latin sugere to suck, Middle Breton sunaff juice, Greek hyei it is raining, Lithuanian sunkti to filter, ooze, Tocharian B swese rain *transitive verb* 1. a. (1) : to draw (a liquid) into the mouth by a partial vacuum caused by motion of the mouth; specifically : to draw (milk) from a breast or udder by motion of the mouth or lips (2) : to draw or remove by application of the tongue or lips : lick, lap < suck food particles from the tongue > (3) : to draw by or as if by a vacuum created by application of the mouth to a tube < suck the membrane from the throat, using a tube — Morris Fishbein > < the bee that sucks from mountain heath her honey — William Wordsworth > (4) : to draw by or as if by suction, absorption, inhalation < a vacuum pump sucks the steam out of the cloth — Werner Von Bergen & H.R.Mauersberger > < was nearly sucked under by a bog — British Book News > < the pull of gravity … would suck the blood away from his head — J.A.Michener > < the sun sucked up the rain … — H.L.Merillat > b. archaic : to absorb (a characteristic) in infancy < thy valiantness was mine, thou suck'st it from me — Shakespeare > c. : to gather or exhaust a supply of < sucked away their specie reserves — S.E.Morison & H.S.Commager > < the bemused spinster sucking culture from galleries — H.S.Canby > < sucking strength all round for the savage struggle — Liam O'Flaherty > d. : to affect and especially involve in an enterprise by compulsion or deceit < all of us … have been sucked out of our native soil and scattered in every unlikely corner of the world — Michael Howard > — usually used with in or into < inadvertently sucked into the … intrigue — Martin Levin > < sucked into … jury duty — H.J.Laski > < found themselves … sucked in as the purveyors of gossip — Alan Barth > 2. a. (1) : to draw liquid or semifluid substance from by a partial vacuum caused by motion of the mouth < suck an orange > specifically : to suck milk from (a breast or udder) (2) : to draw from or consume by applying the lips or tongue to or across the surface of or by or as if by a vacuum created by applying the mouth to a tube < suck out the trachea — A.R.Koontz > < suck a lollipop > (3) : to apply the mouth or its parts to in the manner of a child sucking the breast < sucks his thumb > < sucking his empty pipe — Ellen Glasgow > b. : to gather or exhaust the resources, strength, or vitality of < a body sucked and wasted by disease > 3. : suckle, nurse 4. : to fawn upon *intransitive verb* 1. a. : to draw milk from a breast or udder b. : to draw something in by or as if by producing a vacuum < the thirsty hot winds above suck constantly at the soil — W.P.Webb > c. : to draw air — used of a pump that fails to draw fluid because of low water or a defective valve d. : to draw in the mouth over or around an object in the manner of a child at the breast < pensively … and slowly sucked at his pipe — Haldane Macfall > 2. : to flow or splash against a shore somewhat forcefully and in waves especially so as to undermine or wash away part of its substance < the tide drained and sucked at the mud flats — Nicholas Monsarrat > 3. : to become sucked so as to make a sound or motion < his pipe sucked hollowly — Walter Machen > < flanks sucked in and out, the long nose resting on his paws — Virginia Woolf > 4. : to act in an obsequious manner < when they want votes … the candidates come sucking around — W.G.Hardy > • - suck dry - suck the blood of - suck the monkey - suck up to II. noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English souke, from souken to suck 1. a. : the act of sucking; specifically : the act of sucking milk < a child at suck > b. : a sucking movement or force < the strong suck of the undertow > 2. obsolete : milk drawn or to be drawn from the breast 3. : a small draft : sip 4. : whirlpool 5. slang : an obsequious person : toady; also : the influence an obsequious person has over another III. \“, ˈsu̇k\ variant of sock IV. transitive verb : to perform fellatio upon — often used with off; usually considered vulgar *intransitive verb* slang : stink 2 4 < charge cards suck — Reinhold Aman > < as a singer, the truth was, I sucked — Artie Ripp >
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