[suhk] 
| 1. | to draw into the mouth by producing a partial vacuum by action of the lips and tongue: to suck lemonade through a straw. |
| 2. | to draw (water, moisture, air, etc.) by or as if by suction: Plants suck moisture from the earth. The pump sucked water from the basement. |
| 3. | to apply the lips or mouth to and draw upon by producing a partial vacuum, esp. for extracting fluid contents: to suck an orange. |
| 4. | to put into the mouth and draw upon: to suck one's thumb. |
| 5. | to take into the mouth and dissolve by the action of the tongue, saliva, etc.: to suck a piece of candy. |
| 6. | to render or bring to a specified condition by or as if by sucking. |
| 7. | to draw something in by producing a partial vacuum in the mouth, esp. to draw milk from the breast. |
| 8. | to draw or be drawn by or as if by suction. |
| 9. | (of a pump) to draw air instead of water, as when the water is low or a valve is defective. |
| 10. | Slang. to behave in a fawning manner (usually fol. by around). |
| 11. | Slang. to be repellent or disgusting: Poverty sucks. |
| 12. | an act or instance of sucking. |
| 13. | a sucking force. |
| 14. | the sound produced by sucking. |
| 15. | that which is sucked; nourishment drawn from the breast. |
| 16. | a small drink; sip. |
| 17. | a whirlpool. |
| 18. | suck in, Slang. to deceive; cheat; defraud: The confidence man sucked us all in. |
| 19. | suck off, Slang: Vulgar. to fellate. |
| 20. | suck up, Slang. to be obsequious; toady: The workers are all sucking up to him because he's the one who decides who'll get the bonuses. |
| 21. | suck face, to engage in soul-kissing. |
| suck (sŭk) v. sucked, suck·ing, sucks v. tr.
suck inTo take advantage of; cheat; swindle. suck up Slang To behave obsequiously; fawn. [Middle English suken, from Old English sūcan; see seuə-2 in Indo-European roots.] |