[VERB 动词]吮；啜；吸 If you suck something, you hold it in your mouth and pull at it with the muscles in your cheeks and tongue, for example in order to get liquid out of it.
[V n]
[V on/at n]
[V]
They waited in silence and sucked their sweets...
他们安静地等着，嘴里咂着糖果。
He sucked on his cigarette...
他抽了一口烟。
Doran was clutching the bottle with both hands and sucking intently.
多兰双手紧紧抓着瓶子尽情地喝着。
2
[VERB 动词]抽吸，抽取，抽，吸(空气、液体等) If something sucks a liquid, gas, or object in a particular direction, it draws it there with a powerful force.
[V n with adv]
[be V-ed prep]
[Also V n prep]
The pollution-control team is at the scene and is due to start sucking up oil any time now...
污染控制小组就在现场，现在随时准备开始吸油。
The air is sucked out by a high-powered fan...
由强力风机把空气吸出去。
They sucked in deep lungfuls of air.
他们深吸了几口气。
...the airline pilot who was almost sucked from the cockpit of his plane when a window shattered.
飞机的一处窗户破碎时差点被从驾驶舱里吸出去的飞行员
3
[V-PASSIVE 被动动词]将…卷入 If you are sucked into a bad situation, you are unable to prevent yourself from becoming involved in it.
[be V-ed into n]
He warned that if the President tried to enforce control, the country would be sucked into a power vacuum.
他警告说，如果总统想要实施强权统治的话，那么这个国家将陷入权力真空状态。
...the extent to which they have been sucked into the cycle of violence.
他们卷入暴力恶性循环的程度
4
[VERB 动词]糟糕透顶；很差 If someone says that something sucks, they are indicating that they think it is very bad.
[V]
[no cont]
[feelings]
[INFORMAL 非正式]
[RUDE 无礼]
The system sucks.
这个系统太差劲了。
5
to suck someone dry→see:
dry
；
相关词组：
suck up
Oxford
suck★/sʌk; NAmEsʌk/
verb
,
noun
sucksuckssuckedsuckingverb★1★[transitive ]sucksth (+ adv./prep.) to take liquid, air, etc. into your mouth by using the muscles of your lips 吮吸；吸；咂；啜◆to suck the juice from an orange吸橙子的汁◆She was noisily sucking up milk through a straw.她正用吸管咕嘟咕嘟地喝牛奶。2★[intransitive , transitive ]to keep sth in your mouth and pull on it with your lips and tongue 含在嘴里吸食suckat/on sth ◆The baby sucked at its mother's breast.婴儿在吮吸母亲的奶。◆She sucked on a mint.她嘴里咂着一颗薄荷糖。sucksth ◆She sucked a mint.她嘴里咂着一颗薄荷糖。◆Stop sucking your thumb!别吮手指头！3★[transitive ]to take liquid, air, etc. out of sth 抽吸；抽取sucksth + adv./prep. ◆The pump sucks air out through the valve.气泵通过阀门把空气抽出去。sucksth + adj. ◆Greenfly can literally suck a plant dry.蚜虫的确能把一株植物吸干。4[transitive ]sucksb/sth + adv./prep. to pull sb/sth with great force in a particular direction （以巨大的力量）吸，吸引，使卷入◆The canoe was sucked down into the whirlpool.划艇被卷进了漩涡。5sth sucks[intransitive ]( slang) used to say that sth is very bad （表示厌恶）臭，恶心◆Their new CD sucks.他们新出的唱片难听死了。☞compare
rock
v. (5 )IDIOMSˌsuck it and ˈsee( BrE) ( informal) used to say that the only way to know if sth is suitable is to try it 试试看ˌsuck it ˈup( NAmE) ( informal) to accept sth bad and deal with it well, controlling your emotions 逆来顺受；忍气吞声☞more at
dry
adj.,
teach
PHRASAL VERBSˌsuck sb ˈin | ˌsuck sb ˈinto sth[usually passive ]to involve sb in an activity or a situation, especially one they do not want to be involved in 把某人卷入（某事）ˌsuck ˈup (to sb)( informal,disapproving) to try to please sb in authority by praising them too much, helping them, etc, in order to gain some advantage for yourself 奉承；巴结noun[usually singular ]an act of sucking 吸；吮；啜；咂suck/sʌk; NAmEsʌk/
LDC
suck1 verb
suck2 noun
sucksuck1 /sʌk/ ●●○S3 verb
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
1[intransitive, transitive] to take air, liquid etc into your mouth by making your lips form a small hole and using the muscles of your mouth to pull it insuck something in Michael put the cigarette to his lips and sucked in the smoke.suck at a baby sucking at its mother’s breastsuck something up Jennie sucked up the last bit of milk shake with her straw.2[intransitive, transitive] to hold something in your mouth and pull on it with your tongue and lips: Don’t suck your thumb, dear.suck on a picture of Lara sucking on a lollipop3[transitive] to pull someone or something with great power and force into or out of a particular placesuck something into something A bird was sucked into one of the jet’s engines.suck somebody/something under/down The river sucked him under.suck something out of/from something The fluid was sucked from his lungs.4something sucks spoken not polite used when you dislike something very much or think something is very bad: · If you ask me, the whole thing sucks.5suck it and see British English informal to use something or do something for a short time, to find out if it works, if you like it etcbe sucked in (also be sucked into something) phrasal verbto become involved in a situation, especially a bad situation, when you do not want to: The US has no intention of getting sucked into another war in Europe.suck up phrasal verb informal1to say or do a lot of nice things in order to make someone like you or to get what you want – used to show disapprovalsuck up to He’s always sucking up to the boss.2suck it up American English to accept an unpleasant situation without complaining
suck1 verb
suck2 noun
sucksuck2 noun [countable usually singular]an act of sucking
open
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