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suss

To discover or realize information, usually with a level of intuition playing a role.

She was able to suss out his lies very quickly.

by Wylie June 24, 2003

897πŸ‘ 314πŸ‘Ž


suss

Short for the word 'suspicious'.

I don't know whats going on, its a bit suss.

She looks pretty suss, wonder whats happening?

by Pen4 May 14, 2005

760πŸ‘ 329πŸ‘Ž


suss

v. sussed, sussΒ·ing, sussΒ·es Slang

1. To infer or discover; figure out
2. To size up; study

1."I think I'm good at sussing out what's going on" (Ry Cooder).
2."Suss out the designers in whom you are interested" (Lucia van der Post).

by hawa_63 January 28, 2012

185πŸ‘ 78πŸ‘Ž


suss

Solve a problem or puzzle using ingenuity.

They're in a bit of a predicament, but I'm sure they'll suss it out.

She had the Rubiks Cube completely sussed within a couple of days.

Debbie just sussed out how to sell shares online.

by joops February 21, 2008

195πŸ‘ 115πŸ‘Ž


suss

To check something out or investigate something.

I watch a ton of shows with British speakers and that is the way i hear it used.

I have never heard an American use the word ever.

I'll go suss it out.

by Garrette Jax June 6, 2009

98πŸ‘ 83πŸ‘Ž


suss

Adjective (Chiefly Rio Grande Valley, TX)
1. Filthy, disgusting or revolting. 2. Promiscuous
Noun (Plural: Susses)
1. A filthy, disgusting or revolting person.
ORIGIN: Derived from Spanish 'sucio' (dirty).

1. Dude, you look fucking suss. Take a shower.
2. Man, that bitch is suss; she's slept with half the school.
3. Those susses just got out of jail.

by Cid Deuce March 7, 2003

257πŸ‘ 248πŸ‘Ž


suss

To check something out, have a look at something, investigate, try to figure something out.

You can't figure out how to work the DVD remote? Give me a suss.

by Dan February 26, 2005

78πŸ‘ 82πŸ‘Ž