suckered

UK
/ˈsʌkəd/
US
/ˈsʌkərd/
suckeredpast participle
UK
/ˈsʌkəd/
US
/ˈsʌkərd/
More precise classification: participial adjective derived from the past participle of the verb "sucker".
Translations
He felt suckered after realizing the deal was a scam.
Он почувствовал себя обманутым, когда понял, что сделка была мошенничеством.
She was suckered into buying a fake designer bag.
Она была одурачена и купила поддельную дизайнерскую сумку.
Definitions
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

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).
Definitions
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.
suckernoun
Definitions
A person who is easily deceived or tricked; a gullible person.
He was such a sucker for buying that fake watch at the street market.
A part of an animal's body, such as an octopus or a leech, that is used for holding onto things.
The octopus used its sucker to cling to the rock.
A shoot or stem that grows from the base of a plant or from its roots.
Gardeners often remove suckers from the base of rose bushes to encourage better growth.
A lollipop or a piece of hard candy on a stick.
The child was delighted when she received a cherry-flavored sucker from the candy store.
A cup-shaped device or attachment that adheres to a surface by suction; a suction cup.
Use a rubber sucker to hang the hook on the bathroom tile.
Informal: a person who has a strong liking for or attraction to something.
I'm a real sucker for old jazz records.
suckeradjective
Definitions
Slang, attributive: foolishly tempting or disadvantageous; likely to ensnare the unwary.
Taking that kind of loan is a sucker move.