suss

As an adjective suss

is .

As a verb ascertain is

to find out definitely; to discover or establish.

As an adjective suss is

.

As an adjective suss

is .

As a noun sums is

.

As a verb sums is

(sum).

As nouns the difference between wuss and suss

is that wuss is a weak or ineffectual person while suss is suspicious behaviour; the act of loitering with intent.

As verbs the difference between wuss and suss

is that wuss is {{only used in|wuss out|lang=en} while suss is to arrest for suspicious behaviour.

As an adjective suss is

suspicious.

As nouns the difference between suss and snuss

is that suss is suspicious behaviour; the act of loitering with intent while snuss is snuff.

As an adjective suss

is suspicious.

As a verb suss

is to arrest for suspicious behaviour.

As nouns the difference between suss and muss

is that suss is suspicious behaviour; the act of loitering with intent while muss is a disorderly mess.

As verbs the difference between suss and muss

is that suss is to arrest for suspicious behaviour while muss is to rumple, tousle or make (something) untidy.

As an adjective suss

is suspicious.

As nouns the difference between suss and suqs

is that suss is suspicious behaviour; the act of loitering with intent while suqs is plural of lang=en.

As an adjective suss

is suspicious.

As a verb suss

is to arrest for suspicious behaviour.

As an adjective suss

is .

As an initialism sss is

(us) selective service system.

As nouns the difference between suss and suns

is that suss is suspicious behaviour; the act of loitering with intent while suns is plural of lang=en.

As an adjective suss

is suspicious.

As a verb suss

is to arrest for suspicious behaviour.

As a noun soss

is (uk|dialect) anything dirty or muddy; a dirty puddle or soss can be (obsolete) a lazy fellow.

As a verb soss

is to fall suddenly into a chair or seat; to sit lazily.

As an adjective suss is

.