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Bookmark or Share- SUCK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionaryto pull in liquid or air through your mouth without using your teeth, or to move the tongue and muscles of the mouth around something inside your mouth, often in order to dissolve it: She was sitting on the grass sucking lemonade through a straw.
- suck verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...verb. /sʌk/ Verb Forms. Idioms Phrasal Verbs. [transitive] suck something (+ adv./prep.) to take liquid, air, etc. into your mouth by using the muscles of your lips. to suck the juice from an orange. She was noisily sucking up milk through a straw. He sucked the blood from a cut on his finger. Oxford Collocations Dictionary.
- SUCKED | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionaryto pull in liquid or air through your mouth without using your teeth, or to move the tongue and muscles of the mouth around something inside your mouth, often in order to dissolve it: She was sitting on the grass sucking lemonade through a straw. I sucked my thumb until I was seven. I tried sucking (on) a mint to stop myself coughing.
- SUCK definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionarya. to draw (liquid) into the mouth by creating a vacuum or partial vacuum with the lips, cheeks, and tongue. b. to draw up (water, oil, etc.) by the action of a pump. 2. to take up or in by or as by sucking; absorb, inhale, etc. to suck air into the lungs. 3. to suck liquid from (a breast, fruit, etc.)
- SUCKED | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionaryto pull in liquid or air through your mouth without using your teeth, or to move the tongue and muscles of the mouth around something inside your mouth, often in order to dissolve it: She was sitting on the grass sucking lemonade through a straw. I sucked my thumb until I was seven. I tried sucking (on) a mint to stop myself coughing.
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