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cloak and dagger

/klohk-uhn-dag-er/US // ˈkloʊk ənˈdæg ər //

斗篷和匕首,大氅和匕首,大氅和小刀,隐蔽性和匕首

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to, characteristic of, or dealing in espionage or intrigue, especially of a romantic or dramatic kind.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as insecret
Synonyms
classified分类,分类信息,分类目录,分类别covert隐蔽性,秘密的,隐蔽的,隐蔽furtive诡秘的,鬼鬼祟祟,诡秘,鬼鬼祟祟的hush-hush遮遮掩掩,掩耳盗铃,遮遮掩掩的,遮遮掩掩地mysterious神秘的,神秘,神奇的,玄妙的obscure模糊不清,不明显,不明显的,无名小卒private私营,私有,私立,私家secluded僻静的,僻静,隐蔽的,幽静的undercover卧底,卧卧底,卧底工作,卧探underground地下,在地下,地下的,在地下的undisclosed未披露,未披露的,未公开,未透露unknown未知,不详,未知数,未知的unpublished未发表,未发表的,未出版的,未公布的backdoor后门,后窗,後門,后退close关闭,密切,结束,靠近closet壁橱,橱柜,衣橱,衣柜dark黑,黑黑的,暗色,暗deep深,深深的,深的,深入mystic神秘主义者,神秘主义,神秘人,神秘occult玄学,非自然,隐秘,玄秘unseen看不见的,看不见的东西,看不到的,不见的abstruse玄妙,玄妙的,艰深的,艰深难懂ambiguous含糊不清,含糊不清的,模糊不清,模糊不清的arcane玄学,玄妙,玄妙的,弧形camouflaged伪装的,伪装,伪装过的,隐蔽的cloak-and-dagger隐蔽性强,隐蔽性,隐蔽性极强,隐蔽性极强的匕首clouded有云的,多云的,多云,浑浊的conspiratorial阴谋论,阴谋的,阴谋家,阴谋论的covered涵盖了,涵盖,覆盖,覆盖的cryptic晦涩难懂,晦涩难懂的,隐晦的,隐秘的disguised伪装的,伪装成的,伪装过的,伪装起来的enigmatical莫名其妙,莫名其妙的,神秘的,玄妙的esoteric深奥的,深奥,深入浅出,奥秘的mystical神秘的,神奇的,神秘,神奇on the qt在QT上out-of-the-way荒僻的,荒僻的地方,僻远的,僻静的recondite深奥的,复杂的,深奥难懂,深奥难懂的reticent沉默寡言,寡言少语,缄默不语,缄默retired已退休的,已退休,已经退休的,已经退休shrouded笼罩着的,笼罩着,笼罩着阴影的,遮蔽的strange奇怪,奇怪的,陌生的,陌生under wraps包裹下的,隐蔽性,包裹中的,隐秘性unenlightened未开化,未开化的,未开化的人,不开化unfrequented无人问津,无人问津的,不常有的,无人问津的地方unintelligible无法理解,难以理解,无法理解的,难以理解的veiled隐蔽的,面纱,隐蔽,昧着良心
Antonyms
as insuspense

Examples

  • As an example of good science-and-society policymaking, the history of fluoride may be more of a cautionary tale.

  • As this list shows, punishments typically run to a short-ish jail sentence and/or a moderately hefty fine.

  • Yes, Byrd—dead four-and-a-half years now—was a Kleagle in the Ku Klux Klan.

  • Later that night, that same black-and-red banner would be seen again—in the column of marchers chanting for dead cops.

  • The kids are out of school, Mom is out of get-up-and-go, Dad is out of work.

  • She also practises etching, pen-and-ink drawing, as well as crayon and water-color sketching.

  • The governor placed a dagger to his breast in order to get him to tell what he knew of his wife.

  • No law of that country must exceed in words the number of letters in their alphabet, which consists only in two-and-twenty.

  • Mr. Spurrell came down to see a horse, and we shall be very glad to have the benefit of his opinion by-and-by.

  • They were eaten too quickly, in long gulps of four-and-twenty hours at a time.