sucer
verb
Syllable Decomposition
sucerfrom popular Latin suctiare, derived from suctum, the supine of sugere ('to suck'). The Latin verb is derived from the Indo-European root *seu ('to take a liquid', source), from which Latin succus ('juice'), English to suck or soak, via a Germanic origin or - with suffixation in 'b/p' - French soupe or English sip or Czech sát.
Definitions
Conjugation
→ Conjugation of "sucer"Translations
german:saugen
english:suck
danish:sutte
spanish:mamar
greek:ρουφώ
italian:succhiare
polish:ssać
portuguese:sugar
russian:сосать
See also
sucions (v.) suciez (v.) suçai (v.) suças (v.) suçâmes (v.) suçâtes (v.) suceras (v.) sucerons (v.) sucerez (v.) suceront (v.) suçasse (v.) suçasses (v.) suçât (v.) suçassions (v.) suçassiez (v.) suçassent (v.) sucerions (v.) suceriez (v.) resucer (v.) sucette (cn.)