sucar

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See also: șucar and șucăr

Catalan

Etymology

From suc (juice). First attested in 1653.

Pronunciation

Verb

sucar (first-person singular present suco, first-person singular preterite suquí, past participle sucat)

  1. to immerse a body into a liquid in order to make it absorbe the fluid, to soak, to dip
    Sucar galetes al cafèTo dip biscuits in coffee
  2. (figuratively) to profit unfairly or illegally
    Quan quelcom sembla ésser un bon negoci, tothom procura sucar-hi
    When something seems to be a good deal, everybody tries to profit from it
  3. (figuratively, vulgar, slang) to have sex

Conjugation

Galician

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Old Galician-Portuguese, from Latin sulcare (to furrow, plough, turn up). Cognate with Portuguese sulcar and Spanish surcar.

Pronunciation

Verb

sucar (first-person singular present suco, first-person singular preterite suquei, past participle sucado)

  1. (agriculture) to furrow
    Synonym: derregar

Conjugation

Derived terms

References

Occitan

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Vulgar Latin *sucāre, from Latin sugere, from Proto-Indo-European *sug-, *suk-.

Verb

sucar

  1. to suck

Conjugation

Further reading