suss

As an adjective suss

is .

As a noun suds is

lather, foam.

As an adjective suss

is .

As a noun subs is

.

As a verb subs is

(sub).

As verbs the difference between suss and sues

is that suss is to arrest for suspicious behaviour while sues is third-person singular of sue.

As an adjective suss

is suspicious.

As a noun suss

is suspicious behaviour; the act of loitering with intent.

As a proper noun Sues is

the plural of Sue.

As a noun suks

is .

As an adjective suss is

.

As a noun sups

is .

As an adjective suss is

.

As a noun huss

is (british) alternative name for dogfish.

As an adjective suss is

.

As nouns the difference between suss and sass

is that suss is suspicious behaviour; the act of loitering with intent while sass is sarcasm, backtalk, cheek.

As verbs the difference between suss and sass

is that suss is to arrest for suspicious behaviour while sass is to talk, to talk back.

As an adjective suss

is suspicious.

As a verb sess

is (obsolete|transitive) to lay a tax upon; to assess.

As a noun sess

is (obsolete) a tax; an assessment.

As an adjective suss is

.

As an adjective suss

is .

As a noun puss is

(informal) a cat or puss can be (slang) the mouth.

As adjectives the difference between suss and fuss

is that suss is while fuss is willing.