Suspended 4th chords
The other suspension raises the missing third up to a perfect fourth, which sits a half step above where the third would normally be. That closeness creates real tension, and it's why a sus4 chord so often falls straight back down into the plain major or minor triad on the same root a beat later.
Other chord types
MajorMinorDiminishedAugmentedSuspended 2ndDominant 7thMajor 7thMinor 7thMajor 6thMinor 6thMinor Major 7thDiminished 7thHalf-Diminished 7thAugmented 7thAdd9Dominant 9thMajor 9thMinor 9th6/9Dominant 11thMinor 11thDominant 13thMajor 13thMinor 13th7sus47b57b97#9Dominant 7#11Minor 6/99sus4Power Chord (5)Minor Add9Add117sus213sus4Minor Major 9thMajor 7#11Major 9#117b1313b913#117altAugmented Major 7thMinor 9b5Quartal (So What)