Pronunciation: /ˈsʌkɪŋ ˈdiːzəl/
noun a person or thing that sucks diesel fuel
A1 I heard someone say they were sucking diesel, but I'm not sure what it means.
A2 The team is really sucking diesel this season, they're on a winning streak.
B1 After a slow start, the company is now sucking diesel and seeing a lot of success.
B2 The new marketing strategy has the business sucking diesel and gaining market share.
C1 The athlete's performance has been exceptional lately, they are truly sucking diesel.
C2 The band's latest album has them sucking diesel in terms of critical acclaim and sales.
verb present participle of the verb 'suck', indicating the ongoing action of sucking diesel fuel
A1 She is sucking diesel while working on her homework.
A2 The team is sucking diesel to finish the project on time.
B1 I have been sucking diesel to improve my English skills.
B2 The company is sucking diesel to meet the deadline for the new product launch.
C1 Despite the challenges, the team is sucking diesel to achieve their goals.
C2 The athlete is sucking diesel to break the world record in the upcoming competition.
formal The new fuel-efficient engine design is allowing the vehicle to run more efficiently, like sucking diesel.
informal Once we hit the open road, we'll be sucking diesel and making good time.
slang I can't wait to get out on the highway and start sucking diesel!
figurative After a slow start, the project is finally picking up speed and sucking diesel.
sucked
suckers
more sucking diesel
most sucking diesel
sucks
will suck
has sucked
is sucking
sucker
good at sucking diesel
to suck diesel
sucking diesel
sucked diesel