to draw interest, attention, or people toward oneself through personality, features, or advertisements

to inhale and exhale; to respire

A mythical monster from Western legends that sucks people's blood; also refers to literal bloodsucking vermin or leeches.

To soak up, suck up, or ingest something, such as nutrients, moisture, or light; to take in and assimilate information or experiences.

to take or inject illegal drugs (such as heroin, opium, or methamphetamines)

To breathe deeply by inhaling a large amount of fresh air and then exhaling forcefully.

attractiveness; appeal; the power to draw interest or attention

to inhale the smoke of burning tobacco (a cigarette, pipe, etc.)

to assimilate or learn from something, such as a lesson, experience, or opinion

To take in or admit; to absorb or accept something such as people, ideas, or capital.

respiratory tract; the series of passages such as the nose, throat, and trachea through which air is inhaled and exhaled

to breathe in, suck in, or absorb via suction

appealing or interesting to others; charming

to attract a substance and cause it to adhere to a surface; the chemical process of adsorption

to suck in or consume liquids or drugs through the mouth or nose; often used for insects drinking nectar or people taking narcotics

to breathe in; to draw in breath

vacuum cleaner; dust collector; an electric appliance that uses suction to remove dust and dirt

A parasitic worm also known as schistosoma that lives in the blood vessels of humans and other mammals; it is often transmitted via snails and causes schistosomiasis, a disease characterized by liver and spleen enlargement, abdominal pain, and exhaustion.

a tube used for sucking liquids into the mouth; straw

ventilator or artificial breathing apparatus used in hospitals; rebreather

The upper part of the respiratory system, which includes the nasal cavity, pharynx, larynx, and trachea.

to absorb or take up water; absorbent; a material or substance that absorbs water; a sop

A first aid technique used to restore breathing by manually or mechanically forcing air into and out of the lungs; includes methods such as mouth-to-mouth resuscitation or chest compressions.

a person who smokes tobacco

to suck on or suck in something with the mouth; to absorb

the force of suction; pulling force produced by air pressure or vacuum

to inhale or breathe in; to suck in; to engulf

to suck; to draw into the mouth by contracting the muscles of the lips and mouth

to suck dry; to blot or soak up liquid completely

absorbency; absorptivity

to absorb thermal energy; to take in heat

lamp mounted directly against the ceiling, usually with the bulb covered by a glass or plastic shade; flush-mount light fixture

Disc-shaped biological organ on animals like octopuses, leeches, or geckos used for suction, feeding, or movement

The system of organs in humans and animals responsible for exchanging gases between the body and the environment; in humans it includes the nose, throat, larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs.

Smoking is forbidden or prohibited; no smoking.

substance that attracts and holds liquid or gas molecules to its surface or takes in another substance; adsorbent; absorbent

to absorb sound; to be sound-absorbent

magnet; lodestone; literally a stone that sucks iron

water absorbency; the ability to absorb water

to draw off or transfer liquid using a siphon; used both literally and figuratively

to release or remove a substance from a surface or solution; the opposite of [[吸附|吸附|xi1 fu4]]

A type of parasitic flatworm that lives in the lungs; it is typically transmitted to humans through the consumption of raw or undercooked freshwater crabs and can cause chronic respiratory illness.

a type of parasitic flatworm that lives in the liver of humans or other mammals such as cattle and sheep

a room or compartment designated for smoking

(math) a state or set of states toward which a system tends to evolve over time in a dynamical system

an absorbent material; an absorbefacient substance used to take in liquids or gases

fluke disease; any medical condition caused by parasitic flatworms

the quality or power of absorbing; absorptivity

specially treated paper with a soft, absorbent texture used to soak up excess ink