Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. (US) to make someone into a victim of one’s plans, tricks etc; thus sucking adj.

1835		W. Otter History of My own Times 93: Mr. H. as well as the neighbors began to see that he was sucked; he began one day to throw out an insinuation, that I had caught him in our contract.
1844		P.T. Barnum 29 July letter to M. Kimball in Saxon (ed.) Sel. Letters of P.T. Barnum (1983) 26: We are down in the very poorest part of England (got sucked), take only $150 per day.
1895		Crowe Aus. Sl. Dict. 82: Sucked, cheated.
1972		Hall & Adelman Gentleman of Leisure 151: He says, ‘I was so mad. I don’t like beating my ladies.’ I pull a little sucking act so he won’t hit me.
1983		R. Klein Jailhouse Jargon and Street Sl. [unpub. ms.].

2. (UK black) to rob.

2020

G. Krauze What They Was 160: At very least you’ll get sucked for your jewellery and p’s.