suck

The Spanish verb 'chupar' translates to 'suck' in English. It's commonly used to refer to the action of drawing something in through the lips by creating a vacuum, such as when drinking a beverage through a straw. It can also be used metaphorically in contexts similar to the English 'sucks', expressing that something is bad or disappointing. Please be aware of the context when using this word, as it can have negative connotations in certain situations.

Example sentences using: chupar

El perro chupa el agua de la charca.

The dog drinks the water from the pond.

In this phrase, 'chupar' is used to describe how the dog is drinking water, indicating a sucking or slurping action typical for animals when they hydrate.

Los niños suelen chupar sus dedos cuando están cansados.

Children often suck their fingers when they are tired.

Here, 'chupar' describes the action of sucking one's fingers, which is a common behavior in young children when they feel fatigue or seek comfort.

Mi hermana chupará un caramelo después de la cena.

My sister will suck on a candy after dinner.

In this sentence, 'chupar' refers to the act of sucking on a piece of candy, highlighting a common way to enjoy sweets.