Pronunciation: /ˈsʌki/
adjective used to describe something as being of poor quality or unpleasant
A1 My day was sucky because it rained during my picnic.
A2 The movie was really sucky, I wish I hadn't wasted my money on it.
B1 I had a sucky experience at the restaurant because the food was cold and the service was slow.
B2 The customer service at that store is really sucky, I always have a bad experience when I go there.
C1 I can't believe the quality of this product is so sucky, I expected better from such a reputable brand.
C2 The hotel accommodations were extremely sucky for the price we paid, I would never stay there again.
formal The performance of the new software was quite sucky, as it had many bugs and glitches.
informal I can't believe how sucky the weather has been lately, it's been raining non-stop.
slang I hate doing chores, they're so sucky and boring.
figurative His attitude towards the project was sucky, he didn't put in any effort to make it successful.
sucked
suckies
suckier
suckiest
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will suck
have sucked
is sucking
sucky
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to suck
sucking
sucking