吸引する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'
| Form | Positive | Negative |
|---|---|---|
| Dictionary | 吸引する | 吸引しない |
| Polite | 吸引します | 吸引しません |
| Past polite | 吸引しました | 吸引しませんでした |
| Past | 吸引した | 吸引しなかった |
| Te-form | 吸引して | 吸引しないで |
| Desire | 吸引したい | 吸引したくない |
| Potential | 吸引できる | 吸引できない |
| Passive | 吸引される | 吸引されない |
| Causative | 吸引させる | 吸引させない |
| Causative passive | 吸引させられる | 吸引させられない |
| Volitional | 吸引しよう | |
| Polite volitional | 吸引しましょう | |
| Imperative | 吸引しろ | 吸引するな |
| Conditional | 吸引すれば | 吸引しなければ |
| Tara conditional | 吸引したら | 吸引しなかったら |
noun, noun or participle which takes 'suru', transitive verb
suction; aspiration; absorption by suction
Used for drawing in air, liquid, dust, blood, etc. by suction; common in mechanical and medical contexts. As a verb, normally 吸引する takes the thing being sucked in as its object.
I suck up the dust on the floor with a vacuum cleaner.
The doctor suctioned out blood during the operation.
noun, noun or participle which takes 'suru', transitive verb
attraction; draw; pulling force
Refers to a force or appeal that draws something toward it. This sense is especially common in compounds and phrases such as 吸引力, and can be physical or figurative.
A magnet has the power to attract iron.
This novel has a strong draw that pulls readers in.
I sucked up the dust with the vacuum cleaner.
This event drew in a large number of tourists.
The magnet attracted the iron filings.
aspiration pneumonia
meconium aspiration syndrome; MAS