sucker
棒棒糖,棒棒哒,棒糖,棒棒棒
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a person or thing that sucks.
- : Informal. a person easily cheated, deceived, or imposed upon.
- : an infant or a young animal that is suckled, especially a suckling pig.
- : a part or organ of an animal adapted for sucking nourishment, or for adhering to an object as by suction.
- : any of several freshwater, mostly North American food fishes of the family Catostomidae, having thick lips: some are now rare.
- : Informal. a lollipop.
- : the piston of a pump that works by suction, or the valve of such a piston.
- : a pipe or tube through which something is drawn or sucked.
- : Botany. a shoot rising from a subterranean stem or root.
- : Informal. a person attracted to something as indicated: He's a sucker for new clothes.
- : Slang. any person or thing: He's one of those smart, handsome suckers everybody likes. They're good boots, but the suckers pinch my feet.
- 1
- : Slang. to make a sucker of; fool; hoodwink: another person suckered by a con artist.
- 1
- : to send out suckers or shoots, as a plant.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Climate change could turn some dog ticks into suckers for humans instead of canines.
Embedded in the suckers, these cells enable the arms to do double duty of touch and taste by detecting chemicals produced by many aquatic creatures.
Detailed imaging identified what appeared to be sensory cells, some with fine branched endings, at the surface of suckers.
The regulatory action was a sucker punch to Citi, but Wilmarth argues that, in a way, it actually bolsters Fraser’s position.
After all, I was a hungry kid, and one of those suckers wasn’t going to satisfy my bottomless pit of an adolescent stomach.
Sucker," the young man taunted, "I should be fighting Patterson, not you.
Château Sucker Benjamin Wallace, New York Rare-wine collectors are savvy, competitive guys with a taste for impossible finds.
Indeed, Madame Sucker thought it quite vulgar in the tortoise to be so eager after the cakes and wine.
So she ran for the fording place on Sucker Creek, which was a good half mile above the shack in which the stranger was living.
Fish Hawk said, “I will take that fellow, Sucker, lying in the water there.”
Nothing doing in the way of buying booms around Sucker Brook.
When he reached the place where Wind Sucker lived, he looked into his mouth and saw there many dead people.