suq

American  

[sook, shook] / suk, ʃuk /

noun

1. suk.

---

suq British  

/ suːk /

noun

1. a variant spelling of souk 1

---

Example Sentences

The name Suquamish comes from the location of the longhouse at D’Suq’Wub, “Place of the Clear Salt Waters,” but our people also had villages throughout central Puget Sound region, including a permanent Suquamish village in what is now Seattle’s Pioneer Square.

From Seattle Times

Iraqi forces fighting around the Old City tried to storm the al-Midan and Suq al Sha'areen districts, where Islamic State ran its religious police who carried out brutal punishments, such as crucifixion and public floggings, federal police commander Lieutenant General Raed Shakir Jawdat told state al-Sabah newspaper.

From Reuters

Hilts credits the Suq’estun language immersion programs in Nanwalek and Port Graham with significantly increasing the local schools’ graduation rates from one or two students a year to nearly the entire class.

From Washington Times

The Libya Herald reported that the army also claims to have taken control of part of the Suq al-Hout district and has engaged in fighting in nearby Sabri and Laithi as it tries to take back those districts from the group.

From Newsweek

Late on Thursday, pick-up trucks mounted with anti-aircraft guns opened fire as they tried to storm the eastern Suq al-Juma district of Tripoli, witnesses quoted by Reuters news agency said.

From BBC