clandestine 的定义
- characterized by, done in, or executed with secrecy or concealment, especially for purposes of subversion or deception; private or surreptitious: Their clandestine meetings went undiscovered for two years.
clandestine 近义词
secret, sly
更多clandestine例句
- That turns these well-known characters in neuroscience into double agents, acting obviously as neurotransmitters, but also as clandestine masters of epigenetics.
- Instead, many travel abroad, search for a clandestine provider inside Poland, or continue their pregnancy.
- Instead, this Jones adventure takes place in a clandestine video game that was released anonymously, then copied from one audio cassette to another.
- Leaks have exposed some of the agency’s most clandestine intelligence-gathering operations.
- I’m outing myself now, obviously, but at the time, our meal felt clandestine and certainly not safe for Instagram.
- Never mind the huge buildup of clandestine operatives and secret warriors since 9/11.
- Undeterred by the snub in November, and denied a visa to Italy, Agca made plans for clandestine travel to Vatican City.
- People there remember rather fondly the clandestine airdrops by the CIA during the 1980s.
- “Such a clandestine and pathological way of drinking increases the chances of becoming an alcoholic exponentially,” says Alireza.
- Above them hang portraits of the original clandestine laborers.
- Sexual immorality is, by its very nature, a clandestine vice.
- The actual case from which this fiction story was borrowed involved a man, a wife, and the wife's clandestine violinist lover.
- Is not this consideration of itself sufficient to decide me against undertaking any clandestine correspondence?
- The Queen saw that her help would really be wanted, and war, even clandestine war, required a great deal of money.
- If there occurred the least clandestine proceeding, it was only when the danger was not felt—when not the least risk appeared.