suck
Succhiare is an Italian verb that translates to 'suck' in English. It is used in various contexts, such as sucking on a lollipop or sucking a liquid through a straw. It can also be used metaphorically to describe something that is draining or exhausting, similar to the English phrase 'suck the life out of.'
You should stop sucking your thumb.
This sentence is typically used by parents or care takers when advising a child not to suck their thumb because it's a bad habit.
The popsicle is too cold to suck.
This sentence can be used at times when the popsicle is too cold to suck. Ghiacciolo is the Italian word for popsicle.
I like to suck hard candies.
This sentence can be used when explaining personal likes, in this case, liking to suck hard candies. Caramelle Dure is the Italian term used for hard candies.