[
UK
/blˈʌdsʌkɪŋ/
]
[ US /ˈbɫədˌsəkɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈbɫədˌsəkɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
drawing blood from the body of another
a plague of bloodsucking insects -
of plants or persons; having the nature or habits of a parasite or leech; living off another
a wealthy class parasitic upon the labor of the masses
bloodsucking blackmailer
parasitic vines that strangle the trees
his indolent leechlike existence
How To Use bloodsucking In A Sentence
- a plague of bloodsucking insects
- The extent to which I hate bloodsucking ticks can hardly be described and I subject myself to intense and private scrutiny when I return home.
- But to give the old duffer his due, he isn't the first to attempt such a blatantly bloodsucking sonic hook-up.
- The author, Jeff Eisenberg, is the CEO of Pest Away Inc., a New York City–based company that is championing the fight against the wingless, odorous, red-bodied, bloodsucking Cimex lectularius.
- This August there will be dark clouds of bloodsucking creatures in Scotland. Weatherwatch: Beware the swarms of biting midges at dusk
- Their bloodsucking bite can cause itchy red welts to appear on the skin of their victims.
- Catfish are also extremely diverse, ranging in size from tiny three-quarter-inch-long bloodsucking candiru to the six-foot-long 300-pound monsters known as piraiba.
- The discoveries of the bloodsucking pests at high-profile places are often not full-blown infestations, or even in public areas. NYC Bedbugs Scaring Off NYC Tourists
- bloodsucking blackmailer
- Although reading about some of them might amuse you, these are not the type of bloodsucking fiends you would want to come across in a dark alley. The Best Books of 2009: 10-6 | Fandomania
