| 词汇 | suck |
| 释义 | suck and suction Theme: ALCOHOL n. liquor; wine; beer; strong drink.How about a little glass of suck before we leave?This is powerful suction! Theme: DRINKING tr. to drink beer or liquor.Yeah, I'll suck one up with ya.Let's go out and suck up a few. Theme: INFLUENCE n. influence.He thinks he has suck, but he's just a pain in the neck.Who has some suction with the boss? Theme: UNDESIRABLE in. [for someone or something] to be bad or undesirable.This movie sucks!I think that the whole business sucks. suck 1. noun 1 an act of oral sex US, 1870. 2 a sycophant US, 1977 2. verb 1 to be useless, unpopular, distasteful, of no worth. When the term came into currency in the US in the 1960s, sexual connotations made it a vulgar, taboo-ridden term. By the mid-1990s, all sense of taboo had vanished in the US except for older speakers for whom the sexual connotation remained inescapable. In UK English, the term, first used as a noun (1913) expressing contempt, never enjoyed the sexual implications found in the US. If anything, there was long an upper-class air to the term thanks in part to the 'Yah boo, sucks to you' catchphrase associated with Billy Bunter, a fat upper-crust schoolboy created by author Frank Richards US, 1965. 2 to perform oral sex US, 1881. 3 to consume alcoholic drinks AUSTRALIA, 1960. 4 in pool, to hit the cue ball with backspin that appears to draw or suck the cue ball backwards after it strikes the object ball US, 1990.► it sucks to be youused for expressing a trace of commiseration in a situation that might call for a bit more US, 1993.► suck ass; suck arseto behave subserviently. A variation of KISS ARSE/ASS US, 1956.► suck buttto curry favour US, 1997.► suck cockto perform oral sex on a man US, 1941.► suck dieselto make rapid progress; to move rapidly, especially in a motor vehicle IRELAND, 1997.► suck faceto kiss, especially in a prolonged fashion. Hawaiian youth usage US, 1982.► suck milkto be knocked off your surfboard and then be thrashed by a wave US, 1991.► suck out loudto be very bad US, 1994.► suck saltto experience difficulties TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1966.► suck sudsto drink beer US, 1947.► suck the arse out of a durryto smoke a hand-rolled cigarette to the very end NEW ZEALAND, 1998.► suck the big oneto be terrible US, 1999.► suck to the bullsto act friendly with police US, 1992.► suck tubesto smoke marijuana US, 1998.► suck weightto drink large amounts of liquids in a short period in order to gain weight to qualify for a sporting event US, 2001.► suck windto fail; to lose out. Hawaiian youth usage US, 1972.► suck your flavour; suck your flavato copy your style US, 1993 get sucked in/into get sucked in/into to gradually become more and more involved in a bad situation or harmful activity, so that it becomes difficult to get out of or stop doingget sucked in/into Jonno started hanging round with a gang, and got sucked into a world of petty crime and drug abuse. There are fears that if war breaks out in the Balkans again, other countries might get sucked in.be sucked in/into Now men too have been sucked into the quest for physical perfection, making up 25% of all cosmetic surgery clients.■ SIMILAR TO: be/get dragged into suck off suck sb off • suck off sb taboo if someone sucks a man off, they move their lips and tongue along his sex organs to give him sexual pleasure: Then she unzipped him and sucked him off. Just like that.■ SIMILAR TO: give sb a blow job informal, perform oral sex on sb formal suck up to suck up to sb informal to try to make someone in authority like you by doing nice things for them or saying nice things to them, in a way that is not sincere: She's always sucking up to the boss - it makes me sick.■ SIMILAR TO: creep up to BrE spoken suck1. rude slang To be very poor, inferior, or worthless. Wow, that movie really sucked! This place sucks—can we go home yet? Boo! You guys suck! Get off the stage! 2. rude slang To be displeasing, unfortunate, or undesirable. A: "I'm sorry, but the charge is non-refundable." B: "Well, that really sucks!" I know this situation sucks, but we've just got to deal with it the best we can. That sucks.and It sucks.Sl. That is worthless. Yuck! That sucks! This meat loaf is terrible. It sucks. suck1. and suction n. liquor; wine; beer; strong drink. How about a little glass of suck before we leave? 2. and suck something up tv. to drink beer or liquor. Yeah, I’ll suck one up with ya. 3. in. [for someone or something] to be bad or undesirable. This movie sucks! 4. and suction n. influence. He thinks he has suck, but he’s just a pain in the neck. That sucksand It sucks in. That is worthless. This meat loaf is terrible. It sucks.
|
| 随便看 |
|
青年旅行网英语在线翻译词典收录了440382条英语词汇在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。