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sook
[ sook ]
noun
- Australia and New Zealand. a timid, cowardly person, especially a young person; crybaby.
interjection
- Midland U.S. (used to summon cows from the pasture.)
sook
1/ suːk /
verb
- to suck
noun
- the act or an instance of sucking
- a sycophant; toady
sook
2/ sʊk /
noun
- dialect.a baby
- derogatory.a coward
- informal.a calf
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of sook1
Origin of sook2
Example Sentences
Control Room Sook Shoot Out -- some editorial changes and some VFX muzzle flashes.
Kyung-sook Shin would like everybody to know that she knows exactly where her mother is.
The photographic fantasies of In Sook Kim peek inside the private worlds of people who live in glass houses.
Here on one side lay the sook of the jewellers, and on the opposite were arrayed the tiny stalls of the dealers in copper wares.
The ride from Beirut to Sook-el-Gharb is a very interesting one.
The district was called Hidoodim, and the high mountain Sook.
These are sold in the sook at about six-pence a dozen, cotton included.
What pleasure should she be able to sook out o' his keeping ding-ding-danging on about that woman?
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