How to Use suck in in a Sentence

suck in

verb
Definition of suck innext
Synonyms for suck innext
  • Now that that’s out of the way: This movie sucks, and Sandler sucks in it.
    — Jesse David Fox, Vulture, 16 Mar. 2024
  • When using it, don't suck in air near the fire -- that hot air and ash can damage the tool.
    — Anthony Marcusa, chicagotribune.com, 7 Oct. 2020
  • While seated, suck in your cheeks and hold for five seconds.
    — Amber Smith, Discover Magazine, 12 Oct. 2022
  • Horses have massive lungs—the animals are born to run and suck in loads of air in the process.
    — Wired, 28 July 2022
  • The bite is often subtle, as a bass simply sucks in this lure.
    — Shaye Baker, Field & Stream, 24 Apr. 2023
  • In the first test, hair got stuck to the brush roll and popcorn kernels resisted being sucked in.
    — Alida Nugent, Better Homes & Gardens, 17 Nov. 2023
  • The idea here is kind of clever: the robot comes with two bins, one that sucks in dust and one that acts as a water tank with a mop pad on the bottom.
    — Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica, 28 Aug. 2023
  • These cold regions slow down gas molecules enough to be sucked in.
    — Rebecca Ramirez, NPR, 22 June 2024
  • Embiid dribbled toward Jayson Tatum, sucked in Brown on help, then flipped the ball to Harden in front of the 76ers’ bench.
    — Gary Washburn, BostonGlobe.com, 8 May 2023
  • The halos’ strong gravity sucked in gas, which collapsed to form stars.
    — Bydaniel Clery, science.org, 28 Mar. 2023
  • There is simply no really big idea on the horizon that will suck in investors for the long haul.
    — Jon Markman, Forbes, 18 May 2022
  • Each ship that goes through the canal uses millions of gallons of water that gets sucked in from nearby lakes.
    — Abc News, ABC News, 30 Aug. 2023
  • Others just wondered aloud if they’d been fully sucked in.
    — Angela Watercutter, WIRED, 22 Mar. 2024
  • It’s designed to reduce smoke so you don’t get smoked out and sucks in oxygen from below, blasting hot air over the fire.
    — Claire Rutter, Rolling Stone, 4 Oct. 2023
  • Reviewers say the design is butt-lifting and sucks in the stomach for an ultra-lean look.
    — Dana Leigh Smith, Glamour, 15 Sep. 2023
  • The non-rotating structures have vents and internal fans that suck in the thin layer of air lying over the surface of the wing.
    — IEEE Spectrum, 14 Mar. 2023
  • The first black holes could suck in about one solar mass of material from the horizon around themselves.
    — Quanta Magazine, 23 Sep. 2020
  • Just suck in your cheekbones and apply to the hollows of your cheeks, working your way up towards your temples.
    — Jacqueline Kilikita, refinery29.com, 9 Feb. 2021
  • The rising air also can cause intense updrafts that suck in air at a rate to cause strong winds to develop.
    — Fox News, 6 Sep. 2020
  • About half of the stale, germ-laden air gets flushed out of the plane as the engines suck in more air from outside, and the other half gets recycled through HEPA filters.
    — Saahil Desai, The Atlantic, 19 July 2022
  • The bag fits in most airline carry-on sizers, and its side compressions straps help to suck in the bulk where possible.
    — Ramsey Qubein, Forbes, 7 Nov. 2021
  • In the hopper, the electricity would be used to suck in and collect CO2 from the atmosphere and crush it into a liquid.
    — Jennifer Welsh, Discover Magazine, 18 Nov. 2010
  • Forests, called the lungs of the world, suck in planet-warming carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and are home to numerous wildlife species.
    — Edna Tarigan and Victoria Milko, The Christian Science Monitor, 9 Mar. 2023
  • It's called not sucking in my tummy after having three kids.
    — Angela Andaloro, Peoplemag, 2 Jan. 2024
  • The design of this hood intake is counterintuitive, but that bit near the windshield sucks in cold air.
    — Michael Teo Van Runkle, Ars Technica, 26 Oct. 2023
  • Right now there is this black hole that is AI sucking in everyone with any smarts, skills, talent, degrees.
    — WIRED, 15 Mar. 2023
  • This creates a bubble of low pressure, which sucks in air, creating wind.
    — Matt Simon, WIRED, 8 Sep. 2023
  • If a 787 is passing through an ash cloud over the Aleutians during a large eruption, its engines would suck in 2 kilograms of ash per second.
    — Erik Klemetti, Discover Magazine, 27 July 2023
  • Each pair is built with a core-shaping band that helps keep you feeling sucked in without feeling constricted.
    — Laura Denby, Peoplemag, 12 Dec. 2023
  • The anonymous sniffles Is there anything more intimate in a public space than hearing strangers suck in their weepy snot?
    — Carly Mallenbaum, USA TODAY, 14 Aug. 2020

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'suck in.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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