Idioms for suck
suck face,
to engage in soul-kissing.
Origin of suck
before 900; (v.) Middle English
souken, Old English
sūcan, cognate with Latin
sūgere; (noun) Middle English
souke act of suckling, derivative of the noun; akin to
soak
OTHER WORDS FROM suck
suck·less, adjective out·suck, verb (used with object) un·sucked, adjectiveWords nearby suck
such as,
such as it is,
suchlike,
suchness,
suchou,
suck,
suck in,
suck off,
suck up to,
sucker,
sucker bait
British Dictionary definitions for suck in (1 of 2)
suck in
verb (adverb)
(tr)
to attract by using an inexorable force, inducement, etc
the current sucked him in
to draw in (one's breath) sharply
(tr) slang
to deceive or defraud
British Dictionary definitions for suck in (2 of 2)
suck
/ (sʌk) /
verb
noun
Derived forms of suck
suckless, adjectiveWord Origin for suck
Old English
sūcan; related to Old Norse
súga, Middle Dutch
sūgen, Latin
sūgere to suck, exhaust; see
soak
Idioms and Phrases with suck in
suck in
Also, suck into. Draw into a course of action, as in They sucked me into helping them raise money. [Second half of 1700s]
Take advantage of, cheat, swindle, as in That used-car salesman sure sucked in my uncle and aunt. This usage employs suck in the sense of “take in.” [First half of 1800s]