- SUCKING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives Some of these examples may show the adjective use Sucking can also serve as an instrumental response
- SUCK definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
to take up or in by or as by sucking; absorb, inhale, etc to suck air into the lungs
- SUCK Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SUCK is to draw (something, such as liquid) into the mouth through a suction force produced by movements of the lips and tongue How to use suck in a sentence
- Sucking | Feeding, Nursing, Suckling | Britannica
Sucking, drawing of fluids into the mouth by creating a vacuum pressure in the oral cavity Mammalian infants rely on this method of food ingestion until they are capable of eating more solid substances
- SUCKING Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
What’s more, research has shown that as the planet has warmed, the atmosphere has become thirstier, sucking more moisture from plants and soils and ensuring that dry years are drier
- Sucking - definition of sucking by The Free Dictionary
1 (Zoology) not yet weaned: sucking pig 2 (Zoology) not yet fledged: sucking dove
- suck - Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Online
suck meaning, definition, what is suck: to take air, liquid etc into your mouth : Learn more
- What does Sucking mean? - Definitions. net
Sucking is an action or process that involves creating a vacuum with the mouth, in order to draw in a substance such as liquid or air It is a natural reflex in many animals, including humans, that is often used for feeding, particularly amongst infants
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