[suˈka], [suˈkaɾ]
OrigenFrom suc (“juice”). First attested in 1653.
- to immerse a body into another or a liquid in order to make it absorbe the fluid, to soak, to dip
“Sucar galetes al cafè” — To dip biscuits in coffee
- figurativelyto profit unfairly or illegally
“Quan quelcom sembla ésser un bon negoci, tothom procura sucar-hi” — When something seems to be a good deal, everybody tries to profit from it
Formessuco(first-person, present, singular) · suquí(first-person, preterite, singular) · sucat(participle, past) · sucar(infinitive) · sucant(gerund) · sucat(masculine, participle, past, singular) · sucada(feminine, participle, past, singular) · sucats(masculine, participle, past, plural) · sucades(feminine, participle, past, plural) · suco(first-person, indicative, present, singular) · suques(indicative, present, second-person, singular) · suca(indicative, present, singular, third-person) · suquem(first-person, indicative, plural, present) · suqueu(indicative, plural, present, second-person) · suquen(indicative, plural, present, third-person) · sucava(first-person, imperfect, indicative, singular) · sucaves(imperfect, indicative, second-person, singular) · sucava(imperfect, indicative, singular, third-person) · sucàvem(first-person, imperfect, indicative, plural) · sucàveu(imperfect, indicative, plural, second-person)