sucket

As a noun sucket

is a candied sweetmeat.

As a verb sucketh is

archaic third-person singular of suck.

As nouns the difference between sucket and mucket

is that sucket is a candied sweetmeat while mucket is any of various species of mussels, especially those in the genus.

As nouns the difference between sucket and tucket

is that sucket is a candied sweetmeat while tucket is (music) a fanfare played on one or more trumpets or tucket can be (obsolete) a steak; a collop.

As nouns the difference between sucket and sucken

is that sucket is a candied sweetmeat while sucken is the duty of a tenant to bring corn etc to a particular mill to be ground; the land so astricted.

As nouns the difference between sucker and sucket

is that sucker is a person or thing that sucks while sucket is a candied sweetmeat.

As a verb sucker

is to strip the suckers or shoots from; to deprive of suckers.

As a verb suckt

is past tense of suck.

As a noun sucket is

a candied sweetmeat.

As a verb sucked

is past tense of suck.

As a noun sucket is

a candied sweetmeat.

As a verb suckest

is (suck).

As a noun sucket is

a candied sweetmeat.

As a verb bucket

is .

As a noun sucket is

a candied sweetmeat.

Sucket is a synonym of succade.

As nouns the difference between succade and sucket

is that succade is candied citrus peel (or, less commonly, other preserves) while sucket is a candied sweetmeat.