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For example, you are a sucker. so that's same to "you suck"?
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<<For example, you are a sucker. so that's same to "you suck"?>>
No, to call someone a "sucker" doesn't actually mean that they suck. It means that they are easily deceived, conned, or tricked.
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The above post ("You are a sucker") was written by a troll.
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no worries. we are intelligent enough to separate troll posts from the geniune ones, Lazar. BTW, does your name rhyme with razor?
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<<we are intelligent enough to separate troll posts from the geniune ones, Lazar.>>
Yeah, that's true. ;-)
<<BTW, does your name rhyme with razor?>>
No, actually it rhymes with "quasar".
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<<No, actually it rhymes with "quasar".>>
Oh. I thought it rhyme with "bazaar".
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<<rhyme>>
Typo. That should be "rhymed".
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"sucker" is also a Midwestern U.S. word for a lollipop.
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>> "sucker" is also a Midwestern U.S. word for a lollipop. <<
Really? Just the Midwest? The term is also used in the Northwest.
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I've always perceived "sucker" as just a more old-fashioned word for lollipop; I didn't know that there was a difference in geographical distribution.
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<<I've always perceived "sucker" as just a more old-fashioned word for lollipop; I didn't know that there was a difference in geographical distribution.>>
"sucker" tends to be more commonly used here in the Midwest, especially up in Michigan, less so down here in Ohio.
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Here, we don't really say "you are a sucker", we'll just say "sucker" by itself, like:
A: Crap, I've got this huge history test next and I haven't studied!
B: Hah, sucker.
In that sense, it probably means, it means "too bad" or "tough luck" or something
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I always thought a sucker was a person who likes to use a male's organ as a substitute toothbrush. Am I wrong?
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<< Really? Just the Midwest? The term is also used in the Northwest. >>
Do you live near Broome or Port Hedland?
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