VERB
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draw in as if by suction
suck in your cheeks and stomach - take up as if with a sponge
-
attract by using an inexorable force, inducement, etc.
The current boom in the economy sucked many workers in from abroad
How To Use suck in In A Sentence
- It's good for you to suck in fresh shore air.
- It's good for you to suck in fresh shore air.
- Despite the fact that they suck in material from anything and everything strays, they are empty.
- I was too busy trying to suck in breathable air to fight back.
- Silicon can suck in more lithium ions than carbon, and as a result push out more electrons. Times, Sunday Times
- If you want a more ‘advanced’ tasting, clench your teeth and suck in some air to help aerate the wine.
- An oakleaf hydrangea is offset by golden Hakonechloa 'Aureola' grass and campanula. .the only things that don't suck in my garden right now. I’m sick of my garden « Sugar Creek Gardens’ Blog
- Dubbed Manx, after the female underwear brand Spanx, the stretchy fabric is said to lift and firm flabby backsides, suck in beer bellies and smooth away so called love handles. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
- A large mast with an opening at the top would extend out of the sail of the Kilo and suck in air to circulate around the sub while the submarine recharged.
- But he saw the fothered sail placed against the hole, and with intense satisfaction he saw the hairy mass suck into position, dimpling over the hole to form a deep hollow so that he could be sure that the hole was plugged solid. Mr. Midshipman Easy
