by Wylie June 24, 2003
by Pen4 May 14, 2005
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).
2."Suss out the designers in whom you are interested" (Lucia van der Post).
by hawa_63 January 28, 2012
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.
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
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 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 06, 2009
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. 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.
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 07, 2003
by Dan February 26, 2005