sneak
sneak 英 [sni:k] 美 [snik]
v. 偷偷走；偷偷做；打小报告 adj. 偷偷的
进行时:sneaking 过去式:sneaked 过去分词:sneaked 第三人称单数:sneaks 名词复数:sneaks
- The word sneak has many shades of meaning, but all involve doing something in a secretive or stealthy way. If you sneak home after midnight, that means you’re quietly creeping into the house so no one will hear you.
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- v. 偷偷走；偷偷做；打小报告
- adj. 偷偷的
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1. I sneaked up the stairs.
我蹑手蹑脚地上了楼。
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2. We sneaked a look at her diary.
我们偷偷看了一眼她的日记。
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3. I managed to sneak a note to him.
我设法偷偷给他递了张条子。
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4. I managed to sneak him a note.
我设法偷偷给他递了张条子。
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5. I sneaked a cake when they were out of the room.
趁他们不在屋里，我偷偷拿了一块蛋糕。
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6. Did you sneak on me to the teacher?
你有没有向老师告我的状？
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7. He sneaked up on his sister and shouted ‘Boo!’.
他偷偷溜到妹妹身边，然后大喊一声“嘿！”
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8. a sneak attack
偷袭
- sneak (n.) "a sneaking person; mean, contemptible fellow," 1640s, from sneak (v.).
- sneak (v.) 1550s (implied in sneakish), perhaps from some dialectal survival of Middle English sniken "to creep, crawl" (c. 1200), related to Old English snican "to sneak along, creep, crawl," from Proto-Germanic *sneikanan, which is related to the root of snake (n.). Of feelings, suspicions, etc., from 1748. Transitive sense, "to partake of surreptitiously" is from 1883. Related: Sneaking. Sneak-thief first recorded 1859; sneak-preview is from 1938.
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