To drink or eat (a liquid or semi-liquid food) with a loud sucking noise.
"The children slurped up their milkshakes within minutes of sitting down."
To drink or eat something noisily by making a sucking sound.
To drink or eat something with a loud slurping noise.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To drink or eat (a liquid or semi-liquid food) with a loud sucking noise.
"The children slurped up their milkshakes within minutes of sitting down."
To consume or absorb something eagerly and completely (often used figuratively).
"He slurped up every piece of information the professor offered."
To slurp (make a sucking noise) and bring something up into the mouth.
To drink or eat something with a loud slurping noise.
Often used to describe children eating soup or noodles, or animals drinking. Can carry a slightly negative connotation in formal contexts where table manners matter. More common in British and American English everyday speech.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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