1[intransitiveI, transitiveT]DRINK to take air, liquid etc into your mouth by making your lipsform a small hole and using the muscles of your mouth to pull it in 吸,吮,啜
suck something in
Michael put the cigarette to his lips and sucked in the smoke.
迈克尔把香烟放到唇边吸了一口。
suck at
a baby sucking at its mother’s breast
一个在吸吮母乳的婴儿
suck something up
Jennie sucked up the last bit of milk shake with her straw.
2HBH[intransitiveI, transitiveT] to hold something in your mouth and pull on it with your tongue and lips 含在嘴里吮,咂
Don’t suck your thumb, dear.
不要吮大拇指,宝贝。
suck on
a picture of Lara sucking on a lollipop
拉拉吸吮棒棒糖的照片
3PULL[transitiveT] to pull someone or something with great power and force into or out of a particular place 〔以强大的力量〕抽,吸;吞没,把…卷入
suck something into something
A bird was sucked into one of the jet’s engines.
有只鸟被吸进喷气式飞机的一个引擎里。
suck somebody/something under/down
The river sucked him under.
河水吞没了他。
suck something out of/from something
The fluid was sucked from his lungs.
他肺里的积水被抽出来。
4something sucksspoken not politeBAD used when you dislike something very much or think something is very bad 某事物真差劲,某事物糟透了
If you ask me, the whole thing sucks.
要我说的话,整件事糟透了。
5.suck it and seeBritish EnglishBrE informal to use something or do something for a short time, to find out if it works, if you like it etc 试试看
6be sucked in (also be sucked into something)phrasal verbphr vto become involved in a situation, especially a bad situation, when you do not want to 卷入某事〔尤指坏事〕
The US has no intention of getting sucked into another war in Europe.
suck something out of/from something• This toxic recycling has sucked the life out of political debate.• But the world was almost sucking her out ofsocial work; she would move on.• The 11-11 mark over the past two years has sorta sucked the life out ofWildcat fans.