Object

• dick: No one translated the Russian slogan on their t-shirts either it said " war sucks dick " !

• nectar: Who hasn't sucked the nectar from the flower of the dead nettle?

• lifeblood: She is alive because, and only because, to put it bluntly, she sucks the lifeblood out of Jodie.

• egg: The meeting spent much time telling the Grading team how to suck eggs.

• moisture: Dry enough to suck the moisture out of our skins very efficiently.

Preposition: on

• pipe: You might aswell suck on a bus exhaust pipe.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• dry: Robertson's pedigree is undoubted and he doesn't just give everything he's got, he sucks an appreciative audience dry as well.

Preposition: into

• hole: This time, DSS Sauropod is sucked into a black hole.

• engine: Eagles may soar, but weasels don't get sucked into jet engines.

Adjective complement

• dry: These countries, sucked dry by debt repayments to the west, provide little or no support to families.

Modifying Another Word

• kinda: The timing of this whole thing kinda sucks big time but as we all know bureaucrats have no heart or Christmas spirit.

• ass: August 4th 2002 ( actually the 5th, VERY early in the morning ) Britain sucks ass.

• literally: This acts like a vacuum cleaner, literally sucking the plate backward.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: In plain words, suck up or ship out.

• out: A sample of fluid can now be sucked out with a syringe.

Followed by a transitive particle

• out: These places suck the life out of you the second you set foot on the ground.

• up: Great for oily skin - really sucks up excess oils.

Preposition: in

• breath: Mrs H sucked in a deep breath; she was about to make a statement.

• air: Take a deep breath, suck in the air.