The phrase "suck over" is not correct and should not be used in written English.
I nearly got sucked over backward by a vicious, ledging wave, then had to scramble to avoid a monstrous set.
The invasion resulted in more than a million deaths; it spread refugees all over the region; it sucked over a trillion dollars (and counting) from America's coffers.
Gerry Sutcliffe, Labour MP for Bradford South, who was leader of the city council before being elected to parliament, says West Yorkshire has to follow the Manchester lead or it will see potential investment and economic growth being sucked over to the other side of the Pennines.
Brian backed his boat out before being sucked over as well".
"The last things I saw were Donnie's feet in the barrel as it pitched". Solomon got sucked over the falls and was held under by the force of the wave.
In another episode, O'Leary is berating this biker dude Mike from Brantford about how much his presentation sucked (O'Leary is a straight talker, he won't be afraid to yell 'It Sucks!' over and over again at trade representatives from other nations).
You will get sucked over the falls.
You could be sucked over by the tide.
Most likely you will be sucked "over the falls" and end up back on the inside in a used condition.
One is a resource-sucking, over-rated, over-the-top waste of space, the other is an operating system.
