Difference between Suck In and Aspirate

SUCK IN vs ASPIRATE: NOUN

The speech sound represented by English h.
The puff of air accompanying the release of a stop consonant.
Matter removed by aspiration.
A consonant pronounced with aspiration
An aspirated sound, or a sound like our h; a sound with which the h-sound is combined, or which corresponds historically to a sound of this nature: thus, the Sanskrit kh, gh, bh, etc., and the Greek ch, th, ph (χ, θ, φ) are called aspirates, as are also the English f, th, which are more properly called breathings or spirants; also, a character or combination of characters representing a sound thus described, as the letter h, the Greek rough breathing, etc.
A sound consisting of, or characterized by, a breath like the sound of h; the breathing h or a character representing such a sound; an aspirated sound.
A speech sound followed by a puff of breath.
A mark of aspiration (ʽ) used in Greek; the asper, or rough breathing.
An elementary sound produced by the breath alone; a surd, or nonvocal consonant; as, f, th in thin, etc.
A sound produced by such a puff of air.

Take up as if with a sponge
Remove as if by suction
To cause someone to become slowly more and more involved in a business or situation that is often not to that person's liking.
To contract one's abdominal muscles to make one's stomach look flatter.
Draw in as if by suction
Attract by using an inexorable force, inducement, etc.

To pronounce with a breathing, an aspirate, or an h sound
To suction (a body part or growth, for example) for the removal of a liquid or gas.
To remove an abnormal accumulation of (a liquid or gas) from the body by aspiration.
To draw (something) into the lungs; inhale.
To follow (a consonant, especially a stop consonant) with a puff of breath that is clearly audible before the next sound begins, as in English pit or kit.
To pronounce (a vowel or word) with the initial release of breath associated with English h, as in hurry.

To impel by aspiration or suction: as, to aspirate a current of air through a tube.
To pronounce with a breathing or an audible emission of breath; pronounce with such a sound as that of the letter h: as, we aspirate the words horse and house, but not hour and honor; cockneys often aspirate words beginning with a vowel.
To remove by aspiration.
To be uttered with an aspirate or strong breathing.
Pronounced with the aspirate or rough breathing; pronounced with the h-sound, or with a strong emission of breath.
Of stop sounds
Pronounce with aspiration
Inhale (air, water, etc.)
Remove by suction
A speech sound having as an obvious concomitant an audible puff of breath, as initial stop consonants or initial h -sounds.

Suspiration, Inbreathe, Tharm, Rope in, Stomach, Outbreathe, Swallow up, Breathe out, Breathe in, Take in, Sop up, Draw in, Take up, Aspirate, Suck

Lavage, Refluxing, Tympanic membrane, Cannula, Aspirator, Meconium, Pleural cavity, Draw, Aspire, Strive, Vacuum, Suck, Supernatant, Suck in, Draw in

Deliquiate, Antestomach, Suspiration, Inbreathe, Tharm, Rope in, Stomach, Outbreathe, Swallow up, Breathe out, Breathe in, Sop up, Take up, Aspirate, Suck

Peritoneal cavity, Venous blood, Lavage, Refluxing, Tympanic membrane, Cannula, Aspirator, Meconium, Pleural cavity, Draw, Aspire, Strive, Vacuum, Suck, Supernatant

Aspirate medium and wash cells once in PBS.
If required by agency policy, ASPIRATE for blood.
Centrifuge for five minutes and aspirate the supernatant.
PRESS ANY KEY WHEN READY TO ASPIRATE BLEACH.
Aspirate or circumventive, Tom never castes any benthos!
Specimens like endotracheal aspirate, urine, oral swab etc.
If aspirate appears curdled or undigested, notify physician.
This is known as a small bowel aspirate.
Oxidation: Spin worms and gently aspirate off supernatant.
COLLECTION: Specimens include sputum, tracheal aspirates, bronchial washings, bronchial brushes, bronchial biopsy specimens, bronchoalveolar lavage fluid, transtracheal aspirate, lung aspirate and lun