suck in

I got sucked in and kept grabbing the arm of executive producer Carter Stanton — who was sitting directly next to me — every time a category came up that included “The Brutalist.”

The instability has sucked in neighbouring countries to devastating effect – notoriously in the 1990s when two huge conflicts, dubbed Africa's World Wars, resulted in the deaths of millions of people.

But Ireland solved the puzzle, narrowing their attack to the same point over multiple phases, ensuring quicker recycling and sucking in England to open gaps out wide.

The huge state and federal pumps in the delta sucked in the fish, further threatening the species’ survival.

Whooping cough is named for the high-pitched whoop that can be heard as patients suck in air after coughing.