Pronunciation: /sʌk ɪn/
noun a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I accidentally got my scarf suck in the car door.
A2 The vacuum cleaner sucked in all the dirt from the carpet.
B1 The machine malfunctioned when it sucked in too much paper at once.
B2 The tornado was so strong that it sucked in everything in its path.
C1 The black hole's gravitational pull was so strong that it sucked in nearby stars.
C2 The cult leader had a charismatic personality that could suck in even the most skeptical individuals.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 I suck in my stomach when I want to look slimmer.
A2 She sucked in her cheeks to make a funny face.
B1 The vacuum cleaner sucked in all the dirt from the carpet.
B2 The black hole's gravity was so strong that it sucked in everything around it.
C1 The political scandal threatened to suck in even the most respected officials.
C2 The cult leader had a magnetic personality that could suck in even the most skeptical individuals.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I accidentally sucked in some air while drinking water.
A2 The vacuum cleaner sucked in all the dirt from the carpet.
B1 The strong wind sucked in the loose papers from the table.
B2 The tornado was so powerful that it sucked in everything in its path.
C1 The black hole's gravitational pull was so strong that it sucked in nearby stars.
C2 The cult leader's charisma was so intense that it sucked in vulnerable followers.
formal The vacuum cleaner is designed to suck in dirt and debris from the carpet.
informal I accidentally sucked in some water while swimming in the pool.
slang Don't suck in that toxic energy from negative people.
figurative The black hole has such strong gravitational pull that it can suck in even light.
sucked in
suck in
more sucked in
most sucked in
sucks in
will suck in
has sucked in
is sucking in
sucks in
suck in
to suck in
sucking in
sucked in