suckered

UK
/ˈsʌkəd/
US
/ˈsʌkərd/

Translations

suckeredpast participle
UK
/ˈsʌkəd/
US
/ˈsʌkərd/
More precise classification: participial adjective derived from the past participle of the verb "sucker".
dupéFamilier.
He felt suckered into buying the expensive gadget that he didn't really need.
Il s'est senti dupé en achetant le gadget coûteux dont il n'avait pas vraiment besoin.
Additional translations
muni de ventousesBiologie.
suckerverb

suckered

Past Simple

suckered
Past Simple
suckered
Past Participle
suckering
Gerund
UK
/ˈsʌk.ə/
US
/ˈsʌk.ɚ/
Transitive (to deceive) and intransitive/horticultural (to put forth shoots).
arnaquerFamilier, pour tromper quelqu'un en abusant de sa confiance.
The con artist suckered the investors into buying worthless shares.
L'escroc a arnaqué les investisseurs en les poussant à acheter des actions sans valeur.
drageonnerBotanique.
These roses will sucker heavily if the shoots are not removed early.
Ces rosiers vont beaucoup drageonner si les pousses ne sont pas retirées tôt.
Additional translations
duperSens plus général, familier.

Definitions

suckeredpast participle
Having been deceived or tricked into doing something.
He felt suckered into buying the expensive gadget that he didn't really need.
Having a sucker or suckers; equipped with suckers.
The suckered tentacles of the octopus allowed it to grip the surface firmly.
suckerverb
To deceive or trick (someone), especially by gaining their trust.
The con artist suckered the investors into buying worthless shares.
Of a plant: to send out shoots (suckers) from the base or roots.
These roses will sucker heavily if the shoots are not removed early.