English-Thai Dictionary
suck
N การ ดูด kan-dud
suck
VI แย่มาก (คำ สแลง เลวร้าย be very bad yea-mak
suck
VT ดูด ดูด ด้วย ปาก absorb engulf swallow dud
suck down
PHRV ดูด ลง สูบ ลง ไป suck under dud-long
suck from
PHRV ดูด จาก สูบ จาก dud-jak
suck in
PHRV ทำให้ ยุบล ง ทำให้ เป็น แอ่ง tam-hai-yud-long
suck in
PHRV สูด อากาศ (ด้วย ปาก ดูด sud-ar-kad
suck in
PHRV หลอกลวง (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ lok-lung
suck under
PHRV ดูด ข้างใต้ สูบ ข้างใต้ dud-kang-tai
suck up
PHRV กระตือรือร้น ที่จะ เรียนรู้ kra-tue-rue-ron-ti-ja-rian-ru
suck up
PHRV ดูด ขึ้น dud-kuan
suck up to
PHRV พยายาม ทำให้ ชื่นชอบ ด้วย การยอม ทำตาม หรือ เชื่อฟัง make up to play up to pa-ya-yam-tam-hai-chun-chob
sucker
N ขนม อมยิ้ม (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ ขนม ที่ ติดกับ ปลาย ไม้ ใช้ ดูด ลูกกวาด candy lollipop sweet ka-nom-aom-yim
sucker
N คนที่ ถูก หลอก ต้ม ได้ ง่าย (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ คนที่ ยอม อะไร ง่ายๆ dupe fool kon-ti-tuk-lok-tom-dai-ngai
sucker
N ตัว ดูด เครื่อง ดูด tud-dud
sucker
N ท่อ ดูด tor-dud
sucker
N ปลาน้ำจืดช นิดหนึ่ง pla-nam-juad-cha-nid-nuang
sucker
N ลูก สัตว์ ที่ ยัง ดูดนม luk-sad-ti-yang-dud-nom
sucker
N ลูกสูบ piston luk-sub
sucker
N หน่อ ของ ต้นไม้ ที่ แตก จาก ลำต้น ใต้ดิน หรือ ราก nor-kong-ton-mai-ti-teak-jak-lam-ton
sucker
N อวัยวะ ของ สัตว์ ที่ ใช้ ดูด อาหาร ar-yai-ya-wa-kong-sad-ti-chai-dud-ar-han
sucker
VT หลอกลวง (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ หลอก ต้ม ใช้ เล่ห์เหลี่ยม trick lok-luang
sucker
VT เอา หน่อ ทิ้ง เอา ราก ทิ้ง remove suckers aol-nor-mai
suckfish
N ปลา พวก Echeneididae สามารถ เกาะ ดูด ตัว มัน กับ ปลา หรือ วัตถุ อื่นๆ remora
suckle
VI ให้ ดูดนม จาก อก ดูดนม จาก อก breastfeed hai-dud-nom-jak-ok
suckle
VT เลี้ยงดู บำรุงเลี้ยง foster nourish sustain liang-du
suckling
N ลูกอ่อน หรือ ทารก ที่ ยัง ไม่ หย่านม แม่ infant babe luk-on-rue-ta-lok-ti-yang-mai-ya-nom
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SUCK
v.t.[L. sugo. ] 1. To draw with the mouth; to draw out, as a liquid from a cask, or milk from the breast; to draw into the mouth. To suck is to exhaust the air of the mouth or of a tube; the fluid then rushes into the mouth or tube by means of the pressure of the surrounding air.
2. To draw milk from with the mouth; as, the young of an animal sucks the mother or dam, or the breast.
3. To draw into the mouth; to imbibe; as, to suck in air; to suck the juice of plants.
4. To draw or drain.
Old ocean suck'd through the porous globe.
5. To draw in, as a whirlpool; to absorb.
6. To inhale.
To suck in, to draw into the mouth; to imbibe; to absorb.
To suck out, to draw out with the mouth; to empty by suction.
To suck up, to draw into the mouth.
SUCK
v.i.To draw by exhausting the air, as with the mouth, or with a tube. 1. To draw the breast; as, a child, or the young of any animal, is first nourished by sucking.
2. To draw in; to imbibe.
SUCK
n.The act of drawing with the mouth. 1. Milk drawn from the breast by the mouth.
SUCKED
pp. Drawn with the mouth, or with an instrument that exhausts the air; imbibed; absorbed.
SUCKER
n.He or that which draws with the mouth. 1. The embolus or piston of a pump.
2. A pipe through which any thing is drawn.
3. The shoot of a plant from the roots or lower part of the stem; so called perhaps from its drawing its nourishment from the root or stem.
4. A fish, called also remora; also, a name of the Cyclopterus or lump-fish.
5. The name of a common river fish in New England.
SUCKER
v.t.To strip off shoots; to deprive of suckers; as, to sucker maiz.
SUCKET
n.A sweetmeat for the mouth.
SUCKING
ppr. Drawing with the mouth or with an instrument; imbibing; absorbing.
SUCKING-BOTTLE
n.A bottle to be filled with milk for infants to suck instead of the pap.
SUCKLE
n.A teat. [Not in use. ]
SUCKLE
v.t.To give suck to; to nurse at the breast. Romulus and Remus are fabled to have been suckled by a wolf.
SUCKLED
pp. Nursed at the breast.
SUCKLING
ppr. Nursing at the breast.
SUCKLING
n.A young child or animal nursed at the breast. Psalm 8:2. 1. A sort of white clover.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SUCK
Suck, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sucked; p. pr. & vb. n. Sucking. ] Etym: [OE. suken, souken, AS. s, s; akin to D. zuigen, G. saugen, OHG. s, Icel. s, sj, Sw. suga, Dan. suge, L. sugere. Cf. Honeysuckle, Soak, Succulent, Suction. ]
1. To draw, as a liquid, by the action of the mouth and tongue, which tends to produce a vacuum, and causes the liquid to rush in by atmospheric pressure; to draw, or apply force to, by exhausting the air.
2. To draw liquid from by the action of the mouth; as, to suck an orange; specifically, to draw milk from (the mother, the breast, etc. ) with the mouth; as, the young of an animal sucks the mother, or dam; an infant sucks the breast.
3. To draw in, or imbibe, by any process resembles sucking; to inhale; to absorb; as, to suck in air; the roots of plants suck water from the ground.
4. To draw or drain. Old ocean, sucked through the porous globe. Thomson.
5. To draw in, as a whirlpool; to swallow up. As waters are by whirlpools sucked and drawn. Dryden. To suck in, to draw into the mouth; to imbibe; to absorb. -- To suck out, to draw out with the mouth; to empty by suction. -- To suck up, to draw into the mouth; to draw up by suction absorption.
SUCK
SUCK Suck, v. i.
1. To draw, or attempt to draw, something by suction, as with the mouth, or through a tube. Where the bee sucks, there suck I. Shak.
2. To draw milk from the breast or udder; as, a child, or the young of an animal, is first nourished by sucking.
3. To draw in; to imbibe; to partake. The crown had sucked too hard, and now, being full, was like to draw less. Bacon.
SUCK
SUCK Suck, n.
1. The act of drawing with the mouth.
2. That which is drawn into the mouth by sucking; specifically, mikl drawn from the breast. Shak.
3. A small draught. [Colloq. ] Massinger.
4. Juice; succulence. [Obs. ]
SUCKANHOCK
Suck "an *hock, n. Etym: [Of American Indian origin. ]
Defn: A kind of seawan. See Note under Seawan.
SUCKATASH
SUCKATASH Suck "a *tash, n.
Defn: See Succotash. Bartlett.
SUCKEN
Suck "en, n. Etym: [See Socome, Soc. ] (Scots Law )
Defn: The jurisdiction of a mill, or that extent of ground astricted to it, the tenants of which are bound to bring their grain thither to be ground.
SUCKER
SUCKER Suck "er, n.
1. One who, or that which, sucks; esp. , one of the organs by which certain animals, as the octopus and remora, adhere to other bodies.
2. A suckling; a sucking animal. Beau. & Fl.
3. The embolus, or bucket, of a pump; also, the valve of a pump basket. Boyle.
4. A pipe through which anything is drawn.
5. A small piece of leather, usually round, having a string attached to the center, which, when saturated with water and pressed upon a stone or other body having a smooth surface, adheres, by reason of the atmospheric pressure, with such force as to enable a considerable weight to be thus lifted by the string; -- used by children as a plaything.
6. (Bot. )
Defn: A shoot from the roots or lower part of the stem of a plant; -- so called, perhaps, from diverting nourishment from the body of the plant.
7. (Zoöl.) (a ) Any one of numerous species of North American fresh-water cyprinoid fishes of the family Catostomidæ; so called because the lips are protrusile. The flesh is coarse, and they are of little value as food. The most common species of the Eastern United States are the northern sucker (Catostomus Commersoni ), the white sucker (C. teres ), the hog sucker (C. nigricans ), and the chub, or sweet sucker (Erimyzon sucetta ). Some of the large Western species are called buffalo fish, red horse, black horse, and suckerel. (b ) The remora. (c ) The lumpfish. (d ) The hagfish, or myxine. (e ) A California food fish (Menticirrus undulatus ) closely allied to the kingfish (a ); -- called also bagre.
8. A parasite; a sponger. See def. 6, above. They who constantly converse with men far above their estates shall reap shame and loss thereby; if thou payest nothing, they will count thee a sucker, no branch. Fuller.
9. A hard drinker; a soaker. [Slang ]
1 . A greenhorn; one easily gulled. [Slang, U.S.]
11. A nickname applied to a native of Illinois. [U. S.] Carp sucker, Cherry sucker, etc. See under Carp, Cherry, etc. -- Sucker fish. See Sucking fish, under Sucking. -- Sucker rod, a pump rod. See under Pump. -- Sucker tube (Zoöl.), one of the external ambulacral tubes of an echinoderm, -- usually terminated by a sucker and used for locomotion. Called also sucker foot. See Spatangoid.
SUCKER
Suck "er, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Suckered; p. pr. & vb. n. Suckering.]
Defn: To strip off the suckers or shoots from; to deprive of suckers; as, to sucker maize.
SUCKER
SUCKER Suck "er, v. i.
Defn: To form suckers; as, corn suckers abundantly.
SUCKER STATE
SUCKER STATE Suck "er State.
Defn: Illinois; -- a nickname.
SUCKET
Suck "et, n. Etym: [Cf. Suck, v. t., Succades.]
Defn: A sweetmeat; a dainty morsel. Jer. Taylor.
SUCKFISH
SUCKFISH Suck "fish `, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A sucker fish.
SUCKING
SUCKING Suck "ing, a.
Defn: Drawing milk from the mother or dam; hence, colloquially, young, inexperienced, as, a sucking infant; a sucking calf. I suppose you are a young barrister, sucking lawyer, or that sort of thing. Thackeray. Sucking bottle, a feeding bottle. See under Bottle. -- Sucking fish (Zoöl.), the remora. See Remora. Baird. -- Sucking pump, a suction pump. See under Suction. -- Sucking stomach (Zoöl.), the muscular first stomach of certain insects and other invertebrates which suck liquid food.
SUCKLE
SUCKLE Suc "kle, n.
Defn: A teat. [Obs. ] Sir T. Herbert.
SUCKLE
Suc "kle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Suckled; p. pr. & vb. n. Suckling. ]Etym: [Freq. of suck. ]
Defn: To give suck to; to nurse at the breast. Addison. The breasts of Hecuba When she did suckle Hector, looked not lovelier. Shak. They are not weak, suckled by Wisdom. Landor.
SUCKLE
SUCKLE Suc "kle, v. i.
Defn: To nurse; to suck. [R.]
SUCKLER
SUCKLER Suc "kler, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: An animal that suckles its young; a mammal.
SUCKLING
Suck "ling, n. Etym: [OE. sokeling. See Suck, v. t.]
1. A young child or animal nursed at the breast.
2. A small kind of yellow clover (Trifolium filiforme ) common in Southern Europe.
New American Oxford Dictionary
suck
suck |sək sək | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] draw into the mouth by contracting the muscles of the lip and mouth to make a partial vacuum: they suck mint juleps through straws. • hold (something ) in the mouth and draw at it by contracting the lip and cheek muscles: she sucked a mint | [ no obj. ] : the child sucked on her thumb. • draw milk, juice, or other fluid from (something ) into the mouth or by suction: she sucked each segment of the orange carefully. • draw in a specified direction by creating a vacuum: he was sucked under the surface of the river. • [ no obj. ] (of a pump ) make a gurgling sound as a result of drawing air. 2 involve (someone ) in something without their choosing: I didn't want to be sucked into the role of dutiful daughter. 3 [ no obj. ] informal be very bad, disagreeable, or disgusting: I love your country, but the weather sucks. ▶noun an act of sucking something. • the sound made by water retreating and drawing at something: the soft suck of the sea against the sand. PHRASES give suck archaic give milk from the breast or teat; suckle. suck someone dry exhaust someone's physical, material, or emotional resources. suck it up informal accept a hardship. PHRASAL VERBS suck someone in cheat or deceive someone: we were sucked in by his charm and good looks. suck someone off vulgar slang perform fellatio on someone. suck up informal behave obsequiously, esp. for one's own advantage: he has risen to where he is mainly by sucking up to the president. ORIGIN Old English sūcan (verb ), from an Indo-European imitative root; related to soak .
sucker
suck er |ˈsəkər ˈsəkər | ▶noun 1 a person or thing that sucks, in particular: • a flat or concave organ enabling an animal to cling to a surface by suction. • the piston of a suction pump. • a pipe through which liquid is drawn by suction. 2 informal a gullible or easily deceived person. • (a sucker for ) a person particularly susceptible to or fond of a specified thing: I always was a sucker for a good fairy tale. 3 informal a thing or person not specified by name: he's one strong sucker. 4 Botany a shoot springing from the base of a tree or other plant, esp. one arising from the root below ground level at some distance from the main stem or trunk. • a side shoot from an axillary bud, as in tomato plants. 5 a freshwater fish with thick lips that are used to suck up food from the bottom, native to North America and Asia. [Family Catostomidae: many genera and species. ] 6 informal a lollipop. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] Botany (of a plant ) produce suckers: it spread rapidly after being left undisturbed to sucker. 2 [ with obj. ] informal fool or trick (someone ): they got suckered into accepting responsibility.
suckerfish
suck er fish |ˈsəkərˌfiSH ˈsəkərˌfɪʃ | ▶noun ( pl. same or suckerfishes ) another term for remora.
sucker punch
suck er punch |ˈsəkər pəntʃ | ▶noun an unexpected punch or blow. ▶verb ( sucker-punch ) [ with obj. ] hit (someone ) with such a punch or blow: Joe sucker-punched him and knocked him out.
sucket spoon
sucket spoon |ˈsʌkɪt |(also sucket fork ) ▶noun a utensil for eating fruit, having a two-pronged fork at one end and a spoon at the other. ORIGIN late 15th cent.: sucket, alteration of obsolete succate, variant of succade ‘sweetmeats ’, of unknown origin.
suckhole
suck hole |ˈsəkˌhōl | ▶noun 1 informal a whirlpool. 2 Canadian & Austral. vulgar slang a sycophant. ▶verb [ no obj. ] Canadian & Austral. vulgar slang behave in a sycophantic way toward someone.
sucking disc
sucking disc ▶noun Zoology an animal's sucker, especially one on the end of each tube foot of an echinoderm.
suckle
suck le |ˈsəkəl ˈsəkəl | ▶verb [ with obj. ] feed (a baby or young animal ) from the breast or teat: a mother pig suckling a huge litter. • [ no obj. ] (of a baby or young animal ) feed by sucking the breast or teat: the infant's biological need to suckle. ORIGIN late Middle English: probably a back-formation from suckling .
suckler
suck ler |ˈsəkələr | ▶noun an unweaned animal, esp. a calf. • a cow used to breed and suckle calves for beef.
suckling
suck ling |ˈsəkliNG ˈsək (ə )lɪŋ | ▶noun an unweaned child or animal: [ as modifier ] : roast suckling pig. ORIGIN Middle English: from the verb suck + -ling .
Suckling, Sir John
Suck |ling |ˈsʌklɪŋ | (1609 –42 ), English poet, dramatist, and Royalist leader. His poems include ‘Ballad upon a Wedding ’, published in the collection Fragmenta Aurea (1646 ).
suck-up
suck-up ▶noun informal a person who behaves obsequiously, esp. to earn approval or favoritism.
sucky
suck y |ˈsəkē ˈsəki | ▶adjective ( suckier, suckiest ) informal disagreeable; unpleasant: her sucky job.
Oxford Dictionary
suck
suck |sʌk | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] draw into the mouth by contracting the muscles of the lips and mouth to make a partial vacuum: they suck mint juleps through straws | he sucked in air between sentences. • hold (something ) in the mouth and draw at it by contracting the lip and cheek muscles: she sucked a mint | [ no obj. ] : the child sucked on her thumb. • draw fluid from (something ) into the mouth by suction: she sucked each segment of the orange carefully. • [ with obj. and adverbial of direction ] draw in a specified direction by creating a vacuum: he was sucked under the surface of the river. • [ no obj. ] (of a pump ) make a gurgling sound as a result of drawing air instead of water. 2 [ with obj. ] involve (someone ) in something without their choosing: I didn't want to be sucked into the role of dutiful daughter. 3 [ no obj. ] N. Amer. informal be very bad or unpleasant: I love your country but your weather sucks. [by association with vulgar slang suckhole . ] ▶noun an act of sucking something. • the sound made by water retreating and drawing at something: the soft suck of the sea against the sand. ▶exclamation (sucks ) Brit. informal used to express derision and defiance: sucks to them! PHRASES give suck archaic give milk from the breast or teat; suckle. suck someone dry exhaust someone's physical, material, or emotional resources. suck it and see Brit. informal used to suggest that the only way to know if something will work or be suitable is to try it. suck it up US informal accept something unpleasant or difficult. PHRASAL VERBS suck someone in cheat or deceive someone: we were sucked in by his charm and good looks. suck someone off vulgar slang perform fellatio on someone. suck up informal behave obsequiously, especially for one's own advantage: he has risen to where he is mainly by sucking up to the president. ORIGIN Old English sūcan (verb ), from an Indo-European imitative root; related to soak .
sucker
suck ¦er |ˈsʌkə | ▶noun 1 a person or thing that sucks, in particular: • a rubber cup that adheres to a surface by suction. • a flat or concave organ enabling an animal to cling to a surface by suction. • the piston of a suction pump. • a pipe through which liquid is drawn by suction. 2 informal a gullible or easily deceived person. • (a sucker for ) a person especially susceptible to or fond of (a specified thing ): I always was a sucker for a good fairy tale. 3 N. Amer. informal a thing or person not specified by name: he's one strong sucker. 4 Botany a shoot springing from the base of a tree or other plant, especially one arising from the root below ground level at some distance from the main stem or trunk. • a side shoot from an axillary bud, as in tomato plants or maize. 5 a freshwater fish with thick lips that are used to suck up food from the bottom, native to North America and Asia. ●Family Catostomidae: many genera and species. 6 N. Amer. informal a lollipop. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] Botany (of a plant ) produce suckers: it spread rapidly after being left undisturbed to sucker. 2 [ with obj. ] N. Amer. informal fool or trick (someone ): they got suckered into accepting responsibility.
suckerfish
sucker |fish ▶noun ( pl. same or suckerfishes ) another term for remora.
sucker punch
sucker punch informal ▶noun an unexpected punch or blow. ▶verb ( sucker-punch ) [ with obj. ] hit (someone ) with an unexpected punch or blow: his father sucker-punched him and knocked him out.
sucket spoon
sucket spoon |ˈsʌkɪt |(also sucket fork ) ▶noun a utensil for eating fruit, having a two-pronged fork at one end and a spoon at the other. ORIGIN late 15th cent.: sucket, alteration of obsolete succate, variant of succade ‘sweetmeats ’, of unknown origin.
suckhole
suck |hole |sʌkhəʊl | ▶noun 1 US informal a whirlpool. 2 Canadian & Austral. vulgar slang a sycophant. ▶verb [ no obj. ] Canadian & Austral. vulgar slang behave in a sycophantic way towards someone.
sucking
sucking |ˈsʌkɪŋ | ▶adjective (of a child or animal ) not yet weaned.
sucking disc
sucking disc ▶noun Zoology an animal's sucker, especially one on the end of each tube foot of an echinoderm.
suckle
suckle |ˈsʌk (ə )l | ▶verb [ with obj. ] feed (a baby or young animal ) from the breast or teat: a mother pig was suckling a huge litter. • [ no obj. ] (of a baby or young animal ) feed by sucking the breast or teat: the infant's biological need to suckle. ORIGIN late Middle English: probably a back-formation from suckling .
suckler
suck |ler |ˈsʌklə | ▶noun an unweaned animal, especially a calf. • a cow used to breed and suckle calves for beef.
suckling
suck |ling |ˈsʌklɪŋ | ▶noun an unweaned child or animal: [ as modifier ] : roast suckling pig. ORIGIN Middle English: from the verb suck + -ling .
Suckling, Sir John
Suck |ling |ˈsʌklɪŋ | (1609 –42 ), English poet, dramatist, and Royalist leader. His poems include ‘Ballad upon a Wedding ’, published in the collection Fragmenta Aurea (1646 ).
suck-up
suck-up ▶noun N. Amer. informal a person who behaves obsequiously, especially for their own advantage.
sucky
sucky |ˈsʌki | ▶adjective ( suckier, suckiest ) N. Amer. informal 1 very bad or unpleasant: her sucky state job. 2 ingratiating and obsequious: Tommy immediately put on his sucky expression.
American Oxford Thesaurus
suck
suck verb 1 they sucked orange juice through straws: sip, sup, siphon, slurp, draw, drink. 2 Fran sucked in a deep breath: draw, breathe, gasp; inhale, inspire. 3 they got sucked into petty crime: implicate in, involve in, draw into; informal mix up in. 4 informal the weather sucks: be very bad, be awful, be terrible, be dreadful, be horrible; informal stink. PHRASES suck up to informal they suck up to him, hanging on to his every word: grovel to, creep to, toady to, be obsequious to, be sycophantic to, kowtow to, bow and scrape to, truckle to; fawn on; informal lick someone's boots, be all over, brown-nose.
suckle
suckle verb the lioness suckled her cubs: breastfeed, feed, nurse.
Oxford Thesaurus
suck
suck verb 1 they sucked mint juleps through straws: sip, sup, siphon, slurp, draw, drink, gulp, lap, guzzle, quaff, swill, swallow, imbibe. 2 Fran sucked in a deep breath: draw, pull, breathe, gasp, sniff, gulp; inhale, inspire, respire. 3 the mud had sucked him in up to his waist: draw, pull; engulf, swallow up, swamp. 4 young children can get sucked into a world of petty crime: implicate in, involve in, draw into; informal mix up in. 5 N. Amer. informal I love your country but your weather sucks: be very bad, be awful, be terrible, be dreadful, be horrible, be very unpleasant, be abhorrent, be despicable, be contemptible, be vile, be foul; Brit. informal be pants, be a load of pants; informal stink. PHRASES suck dry the country has been sucked dry by state bribery and gangland criminality: drain, exhaust, sap, deplete, deprive, milk, bleed, fleece, empty, reduce, squeeze. suck up they suck up to him, hanging on to his every word: grovel, creep, toady, be obsequious /servile /sycophantic, kowtow, bow and scrape, play up, truckle; fawn on, curry favour with, dance attendance on; informal bootlick, lick someone's boots, be all over, fall all over, butter up, rub up the right way, keep sweet; Brit. vulgar slang lick /kiss someone's arse.
suckle
suckle verb they employed a wet nurse to suckle their babies: breastfeed, feed, nurse; archaic give suck to.
Duden Dictionary
suckeln
su ckeln schwaches Verb landschaftlich |s u ckeln |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « Intensivbildung zu saugen a in rasch aufeinanderfolgenden, kurzen Zügen saugen das Kind suckelt an seiner Flasche b suckelnd a trinken Limonade mit dem Strohhalm suckeln
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
suck
suck /sʌk /〖原義は 「乳を吸う 」〗動詞 ～s /-s /; ～ed /-t /; ～ing 他動詞 1 〈人が 〉〈液体など 〉を吸う , すする (up ); 〈乳 〉を吸う ; 〖～ A C 〗A 〈物 〉を吸ってC 〈状態 〉にする (!Cは 形容詞 ) ▸ suck the breast 乳を吸う ▸ suck (up ) lemonade through a straw ストローでレモネードを飲む ▸ suck an orange dry オレンジを水分がなくなるまで吸う 2 …をしゃぶる ▸ suck one's thumb 親指をしゃぶる 3 〈物が 〉 «…に » 〈人 物 液体 気体 〉を強力に吸い込む (down, in ) «into » ; …を吸い上げる (up ); …を吸い出す (out )▸ suck poison (out ) from a wound 傷口から毒を吸い出す 4 〖be ～ed 〗〈人が 〉【悪い状況に 】巻き込まれる , 引き込まれる «into , in » ▸ be sucked into the scandal スキャンダルに巻き込まれる 5 «…から » 〈知識など 〉を 得る , 吸収する «from , out of » .6 ｟俗 ｠…にフェラチオをする .自動詞 1 «…を » 吸う , 乳を吸う ; しゃぶる «at , on » ▸ suck at a pipe パイプを吸う ▸ a baby sucking on a bottle 哺乳 （ほにゆう ）びんを吸う赤ん坊 ▸ suck on a candy アメ玉をしゃぶる 2 〈ポンプなどが 〉 (空回りして )吸う音を立てる .3 ｟主に米 くだけて 否定的に ｠〈物 事が 〉ひどく悪い ▸ That band sucks .そのバンド (の演奏 )は最低だ s ù ck A dr ý 1 ↑他動詞 1 .2 ｟否定的に ｠A 〈物 〉から良い物をすべて搾り取る .s ù ck A í n [í n A ]1 ↑他動詞 3 .2 A 〈人 〉をだます .s ú ck it and s é e ｟英 くだけて ｠(機能 効果などを )実際に試してみる .s ù ck it ú p ｟米話 ｠状況を受け入れる ; 不平を言わない, がまんする ; 本気を出す, がんばる .s ù ck ú p ｟くだけて 否定的に ｠【人に 】こびる, おべっかを使う «to » .名詞 C 1 吸う [すする ]こと , 一口 , 一吸い , 吸い込む [巻き込む ]こと .2 ｟俗 ｠大失敗 , 失望 .
sucker
s ú ck er 名詞 C 1 ｟くだけて ｠だまされやすい [おめでたい ]人 ; 〖呼びかけで 〗まぬけ野郎 [女 ].2 ｟くだけて ｠ «…に » すぐに夢中になる人, 目がない人 «for » .3 (…を )吸う [しゃぶる ]人, 吸いつく物 ; (昆虫 動物の )吸盤, (ゴム製の )吸盤 .4 ｟米 ｠棒付きキャンディ菓子 (→lollipop ).5 (植物の根 地下茎から新しく出る )吸器 .6 ｟米俗 ｠〖人 物をさして 〗やつ, そいつ, あいつ .動詞 他動詞 ｟主に米 ｠〈人 〉をだます, だまして «…» させる «into do ing » .～́ p ù nch 突然のパンチ [一撃 ].
sucker-punch
s ú cker-p ù nch 動詞 他動詞 ｟米 くだけて ｠〈人 〉を突然なぐる, …に予期せぬ一撃を見舞う .
suckle
suck le /sʌ́k (ə )l /動詞 他動詞 1 ｟やや古 ｠〈人間 動物の赤ん坊 〉に乳を吸わせる [飲ませる ], 授乳する .2 〈乳房 〉を吸う, 吸って乳を飲む .自動詞 ｟かたく ｠【乳房を 】吸って乳を飲む «at » (→breastfeed ).
suckling
suck ling /sʌ́klɪŋ /名詞 C ｟文 ｠乳飲み子, 乳児 ; 乳離れしていない動物の子, 乳獣 .～̀ p í g 生まれて間もない子豚, 乳離れしていない子豚 〘丸焼きなどの特別料理にしばしば使用される 〙.
suck-up
s ú ck- ù p 名詞 C ｟米 くだけて ｠おべっか使い, ごますり, ご機嫌取り .
sucky
suck y /sʌ́ki /形容詞 ｟米俗 ｠いやな, 不愉快な, 粗末な, ひどい .
The Wordsmith Dictionary