sucker
/ˈsʌkər/
noun
- A person who is easily tricked or fooled.
- He thought he was getting a great deal, but he was a sucker for believing the salesman.
- Don't be a sucker — check the facts before you send money.
- The scam artist looks for suckers who will fall for his lies.
- A person who is very fond of or attracted to something or someone.
- I'm a sucker for romantic comedies.
- She's a sucker for puppies and kittens.
- He's a sucker for free samples at the grocery store.
- A lollipop or piece of candy on a stick.
- He unwrapped the sucker and put it in his mouth.
- She offered me a lemon sucker after dinner.
- The child chose a red sucker from the jar at the bank.
- A type of freshwater fish with a mouth that faces downward, used for sucking food from the bottom.
- We caught a sucker in the river while fishing for trout.
- Suckers are often found in muddy or sandy bottoms of lakes.
- The biologist studied the feeding habits of the white sucker.
- A shoot that grows from the root or lower stem of a plant.
- The rose bush sent up a sucker that was different from the main plant.
- You should prune the suckers from the tomato plant to help it grow.
- Gardeners often remove suckers to keep the plant healthy.
- A rubber or plastic cup that sticks to a surface by suction.
- The toy dart has a sucker on the end so it sticks to the window.
- She attached the phone holder to the dashboard with a sucker.
- He hung the hook on the wall using a sucker.