Senso (Inglese)

  1. (class-2, intransitive, strong, weak) to suck (to create underpressure with a tube-like object such as one's mouth)
  2. (class-2, strong, transitive, weak) to suck (something)
  3. (abbreviation, alt-of, class-2, colloquial, ellipsis, strong, weak) ellipsis of staubsaugen (“to vacuum”)
  4. (Internet, class-2, colloquial, strong, transitive, weak) to download something, especially illegally
  5. (class-2, dated, intransitive, slang, strong, weak) to suck (to be inferior or objectionable)

Frequenza

C2
Dialetti

Canton Argovia

Canton Argovia

söggele

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

lulle

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

luurtsche

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

ninnele

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

nuggele

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

nuggerle

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

nunnele

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

syggele

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

suuge

Canton Basilea Campagna

Canton Basilea Campagna

suggele

Dati forniti da: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Pronunciato come (IPA)
[ˈzaʊ̯ɡn̩]
Etimologia (Inglese)

In summary

From Middle High German sūgen, from Old High German sūgan (“to suck”), from Proto-West Germanic *sūgan, from Proto-Germanic *sūganą, from Proto-Indo-European *sewk-. The sense “be inferior or objectionable”, which was never common and always somewhat jocular or tongue-in-cheek, is a semantic loan from English suck in the same sense. Compare Low German sugen, Dutch zuigen, Danish suge.

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