Suck (verb)

  1. To draw something in by creating a vacuum.
  2. To pull something in by exerting force.
  3. To take in fluid or other substance through the mouth and into the throat.
  4. To cause to feel a sense of inadequacy or inferiority.
  5. To be poor or inadequate.

Origin:

Perhaps from middle english soken, from old english sūcan ("to suck, draw in"), from proto-germanic *sūkaną ("to suck"), from proto-indo-european *sūg- ("to suc.k")

Examples:

  1. The baby sucked on the bottle.
  2. The vacuum cleaner sucks up dirt.
  3. She sucked the juice from the orange.
  4. The bad reviews sucked the life out of the movie.
  5. This job sucks. I want to quit.
Some random words: hospitable, regatta, beak