sucker
A person or animal that sucks, especially a breast or udder; especially a suckling animal, young mammal before it is weaned.
An undesired stem growing out of the roots or lower trunk of a shrub or tree, especially from the rootstock of a grafted plant or tree.
A parasite; a sponger.
An organ or body part that does the sucking; especially a round structure on the bodies of some insects, frogs, and octopuses that allows them to stick to surfaces.
A thing that works by sucking something.
The embolus, or bucket, of a pump; also, the valve of a pump basket.
A pipe through which anything is drawn.
A small piece of leather, usually round, having a string attached to the center, which, when saturated with water and pressed upon a stone or other body having a smooth surface, adheres, by reason of the atmospheric pressure, with such force as to enable a considerable weight to be thus lifted by the string; formerly used by children as a plaything.
A suction cup.
An animal such as the octopus and remora, which adhere to other bodies with such organs.
Any fish in the family Catostomidae of North America and eastern Asia, which have mouths modified into downward-pointing, suckerlike structures for feeding in bottom sediments.
A lollipop; a piece of candy which is sucked.
A hard drinker.
An inhabitant of Illinois.
A migrant lead miner working in the Driftless Area of northwest Illinois, southwest Wisconsin, and northeast Iowa, working in summer and leaving for winter, so named because of the similarity to the migratory patterns of the North American Catostomidae.
A person who is easily deceived, tricked or persuaded to do something; a naive or gullible person.
A person irresistibly attracted by something specified.
The penis.

suckered
simple past and past participle of sucker

suckers
plural of sucker

sugarally
Alternative spelling of sugarallie.

sull
Of an animal: to stop; to refuse to go on.

sulled
simple past and past participle of sull

sulls
third-person singular simple present indicative of sull

summertimes
plural of summertime

sunblink
A glimpse or flash of the sun.

sunblock
A sunscreen with a high sun protection factor (SPF).

sunblocks
plural of sunblock

superblunder
A serious blunder; a very bad mistake.

superblunders
plural of superblunder.

superflirt
An incurable or accomplished flirt.

superflirts
plural of superflirt

supermeshes
plural of supermesh

superpackage
A package situated hierarchically above another package.

superpackages
plural of superpackage

supplant
To take the place of; to replace, to supersede.
To uproot, to remove violently.

supplanted
simple past and past participle of supplant

supplants
third-person singular simple present indicative of supplant

supplaunt
Obsolete form of supplant.

surcease
Cessation; stop, stopping; end. Respite, intermission.

surceased
simple past and past participle of surcease

surceases
plural of surcease

surfaced
simple past and past participle of surface

surpass
To go beyond or exceed (something) in an adjudicative or literal sense.

surpassed
simple past and past participle of surpass

surpasses
third-person singular simple present indicative of surpass

survene
To supervene upon; to come as an addition to.

survened
simple past and past participle of survene

survenes
third-person singular simple present indicative of survene

swagbellies
plural of swagbelly

swagbelly
A prominent, overhanging belly.
Hence, a person with such a belly.
A distended abdomen, especially caused by a tumour or enlarged organ; a physconia.

swang
A swamp.

sway
The act of swaying; a swaying motion; a swing or sweep of a weapon.
A rocking or swinging motion.
Influence, weight, or authority that inclines to one side
Preponderance; turn or cast of balance.
Rule; dominion; control; power.
A switch or rod used by thatchers to bind their work.
The maximum amplitude of a vehicle's lateral motion.
Synonym of sweet flag (“Acorus calamus”)

swaybar
Alternative spelling of sway bar.

swaybars
plural of swaybar

swayed
simple past and past participle of sway

sways
plural of sway

swillbellies
plural of swillbelly

swillbelly
Alternative form of swill-belly.

swindle
To defraud.
To obtain (money or property) by fraudulent or deceitful methods.
For a player in a losing position to play a clever move that provokes an error from the opponent, thus achieving a win or a draw.

swindled
simple past and past participle of swindle

swindles
plural of swindle

swing
To rotate about an off-centre fixed point.
To dance.
To ride on a swing.
To participate in the swinging lifestyle; to participate in wifeswapping.
To hang from the gallows; to be punished by hanging, swing for something or someone; (often hyperbolic) to be severely punished.
To move sideways in its trajectory.
(of a bowler) To make the ball move sideways in its trajectory.
To fluctuate or change.
To move (an object) backward and forward; to wave.
To change (a numerical result); especially to change the outcome of an election.
To make (something) work; especially to afford (something) financially.
To play notes that are in pairs by making the first of the pair slightly longer than written (augmentation) and the second shorter, resulting in a bouncy, uneven rhythm.
To move one's arm in a punching motion.
In dancing, to turn around in a small circle with one's partner, holding hands or arms.
To admit or turn something for the purpose of shaping it; said of a lathe.
To put (a door, gate, etc.) on hinges so that it can swing or turn.
To turn round by action of wind or tide when at anchor.
To turn in a different direction.
To be sexually oriented.

swingbridge
Alternative form of swing bridge.

swingbridges
plural of swingbridge

swinge
To singe.
To move like a lash; to lash.
To strike hard.
To chastise; to beat.

swinged
simple past and past participle of swinge

swinges
plural of swinge

swings
third-person singular simple present indicative of swing

switched
simple past and past participle of switch

swithered
simple past and past participle of swither

swithers
third-person singular simple present indicative of swither

swung
simple past and past participle of swing

swungen
Archaic form of swung.

sympathise
Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of sympathize.

sympathize
To have, show or express sympathy; to be affected by feelings similar to those of another, in consequence of knowing the person to be thus affected
To support, favour, have sympathy (with a political cause or movement, a side in a conflict / in an action).
To say in an expression of sympathy.
To have a common feeling, as of bodily pleasure or pain.
To share (a feeling or experience).
To agree; to be in accord; to harmonize.

sympathized
simple past and past participle of sympathize

sympathizes
third-person singular simple present indicative of sympathize

syngenesiotransplant
A syngeneic transplant.

syngenesiotransplants
plural of syngenesiotransplant

tabbed
Having a tab (protruding strip of material).
Having tabs (the user interface element).

tailspinned
simple past and past participle of tailspin

tailspun
simple past and past participle of tailspin

tanyards
plural of tanyard

taotai
Alternative form of daotai.

taotais
plural of taotai

tapewormed
simple past and past participle of tapeworm

tavernize
To frequent taverns; to go out drinking in taverns.
To turn into a tavern, or adapt to the needs of taverns.

tavernized
simple past and past participle of tavernize

tavernizes
third-person singular simple present indicative of tavernize

taxicabbed
simple past and past participle of taxicab

taxied
simple past and past participle of taxi

tchetvert
An obsolete Russian unit of volume.

tchetverts
plural of tchetvert

teamed
simple past and past participle of team

tech
Technology.
Technology.
Technician; technologist.
Technique.
Technical college; technical school.
Clipping of technical rehearsal.
Clipping of technical inspection

teched
Alternative form of tetched.