Clear
Tonia Thai
2021-06-25 07:06
Suck in American British phrasal verb
1. To compress or pull someone or something inward ( or toward something) through the force of suction.
I had to put on a tight dress, sucking my bell in as hard as I could at the party yesterday.
Keep the toys from the vacuum cleaner because they can be sucked in.
2. To get someone engaged or joined in something
I've got my own troubles to cope with, so please don't suck me in.
I feel like being sucked further and further in her disputes though I just a mediator.
3. To take advantage of, swindle, or defraud someone
The monk sucked in thousands of people to profit nearly 2 million dollars from their worship.
I can't believe that my friend sucks me in to hand up all of my possessions.
The verb "suck" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To bear too many problems or responsibilities
I am carrying the weight of the world on my shoulders as I am the last participant who will to win or to lose our team.
