| BLOODSUCKER | • bloodsucker n. An animal that drinks the blood of others, especially by sucking blood through a puncture wound; a hemovore. • bloodsucker n. (By extension) Any parasite. • bloodsucker n. (By extension) One who attempts to take as much from others as possible; a leech. |
| BUMSUCKINGS | • BUMSUCKING n. sycophancy. |
| GOATSUCKERS | • goatsuckers n. Plural of goatsucker. • GOATSUCKER n. the nightjar, a bird similar to the swift, falsely thought to suck goats' udders for milk. |
| HAMESUCKENS | • hamesuckens n. Plural of hamesucken. • HAMESUCKEN n. (Scots) the assaulting of a man in his own house. |
| HONEYSUCKER | • honeysucker n. (Africa) Any of the sunbirds. • honeysucker n. (Australia, obsolete) A honeyeater. • honeysucker n. (Obsolete) A honeyguide. |
| HONEYSUCKLE | • honeysuckle n. Any of the many species of arching shrubs and climbing vines of the genus Lonicera in the Caprifoliaceae… • honeysuckle n. Any of several species of superficially similar plants from Australia. • Honeysuckle prop.n. A female given name. |
| LIPOSUCKING | • liposucking v. Present participle of liposuck. • LIPOSUCK v. to subject to liposuction. |
| LUMPSUCKERS | • lumpsuckers n. Plural of lumpsucker. • LUMPSUCKER n. a kind of fish, covered with lumps, also LUMPFISH. |
| SANDSUCKERS | • sandsuckers n. Plural of sandsucker. • SANDSUCKER n. a fish, the rough dab. |
| SEERSUCKERS | • seersuckers n. Plural of seersucker. • SEERSUCKER n. (Persian) a light, thin fabric, such as cotton or rayon, with a crinkled surface and a usually striped pattern. |
| SHARKSUCKER | • sharksucker n. The remora or suckerfish. • SHARKSUCKER n. another name for the remora. |
| SUCKINESSES | • SUCKINESS n. the quality of being sucky. |
| WINDSUCKERS | • windsuckers n. Plural of windsucker. • wind-suckers n. Plural of wind-sucker (alternative form of windsuckers). • WINDSUCKER n. a horse that engages in wind-sucking, a harmful habit of horses in which the animal arches its neck and swallows a gulp of air. |