to attract; to appeal to; to fascinate

to breathe

A leech, bloodsucking vermin, or the European mythological creature that feeds on blood.

to take in or soak up physical substances, nutrients, or energy

to take drugs

to inhale deeply, often for relaxation or medical reasons

quality of being attractive, charming, or interesting to others

to smoke

to derive or extract (lessons, insights, or experience) from a situation

to take in or incorporate resources, talent, or capital

to breathe in or take air, smoke, or gas into the lungs

the physical or chemical process where atoms, ions or molecules from a substance adhere to a surface

to consume or ingest narcotic drugs, typically through smoking or inhaling

to inhale; to breathe in

an electrical appliance used for cleaning floors and other surfaces by suctioning up dust and debris

schistosoma; blood fluke

a thin tube used for sucking up a drink from a container

(medicine) ventilator

to absorb water; absorbent

to draw in liquid or nutrients through suction

figurative power to attract interest, attention, or liking

to draw air, gas, or smoke into the lungs or a space

to suck

heat absorption; endothermic

flush-mounted ceiling lamp

a specialized biological organ in animals used for clinging or grasping

to absorb moisture

No smoking!

adsorbent; absorbent

(lit. and fig.) to siphon

the release of a substance from a surface or solution; the reverse process of absorption or adsorption

hygroscopicity; the ability of a material to absorb moisture from the air

attractor (math., dynamical systems)

the chemical property or capacity of a substance to attract and hold molecules or particles to its surface

oral sucker (e.g. on a bloodsucking parasite)

to absorb or soak up completely