lick|licked|licking|licks in English

verb

[lɪk]

draw tongue across over a surface (to taste, moisten, etc.); pass over lightly; hit, beat (Slang); defeat (Slang); surpass, excel (Slang); hurry

Use "lick|licked|licking|licks" in a sentence

1. Bucolic: bu:bull + co: cock + lic : lick - A bull licks a cock; it must be a farm

2. Clobber - beat thoroughly and conclusively in a competition or fight; "We licked the other team on Sunday!" drub, lick, cream, bat, thrash.

3. In dogs, Compulsive behaviors include acral lick dermatitis, flank sucking, pacing, circling, incessant or rhythmic barking, fly snapping or chasing unseen objects, freezing and staring, polydipsia (excessive drinking), sucking, licking, or chewing on objects (or owners), tonguing or licking the air and other forms of …

4. The clerk licks the manger's arse.

5. Lick my boots!

6. She licked her dry lips.

7. Lick my nipples.

8. I know when I'm licked."

9. He licked the plate clean.

10. This might involve fellatio (sucking or licking the penis), cunnilingus (sucking or licking the vagina, vulva, or clitoris, or Anilingus (sucking or licking the anus).

11. He licked his fingers.

12. I know when I'm licked. "

13. He licked the spoon clean.

14. The flames licked against the building.

15. Keep it there by licking.

16. His tongue licked dry lips.

17. The cat licked itself all over.

18. We thought we had them licked.

19. He easily licked his opponent.

20. He licked his lips hungrily.

21. She licked the spoon clean.

22. Many Dall sheep populations visit mineral licks during the spring, and often travel many miles to eat the soil around the licks.

23. He Attachedly licked the woman’s pale wrist

24. Flames were soon licking the curtains.

25. I'm tired of licking envelopes.