eavesdrop 的 3 个定义
eaves·dropped, eaves·drop·ping.
- to listen secretly to a private conversation.
eaves·dropped, eaves·drop·ping.
- Archaic. to eavesdrop on.
Also eaves·drip [eevz-drip]. /ˈivzˌdrɪp/.
- water that drips from the eaves.
- the ground on which such water falls.
eavesdrop 近义词
listen without permission
eavesdrop 的近义词 14 个
eavesdrop 的反义词 1 个
更多eavesdrop例句
- NCIS managed to eavesdrop on phone calls Wright made to his mother, Valerie Burgess.
- But the FSB has far more power to eavesdrop on Russian and foreign citizens than the FBI or the NSA.
- One of the most popular is the X-37B can sneak up and eavesdrop on other satellites.
- A brilliant look into the lives of the 1980s East German Stasi (Secret Police) and the civilians they spy and eavesdrop on.
- He was also a dead-on mimic, the kind of guy who could eavesdrop on a snatch of conversation and instantly spoof both ends.
- Without intending to eavesdrop, Frank paused there a moment, unconsciously listening.
- I suppose you mean I must loaf around there and eavesdrop—for anything that may come over.
- I had no intention to eavesdrop, but I was drowsy and for a moment or two I nodded again.
- She drew a chair to the window and sat down to eavesdrop without the slightest feeling of compunction.
- So Sofia could, if she had cared to eavesdrop, have overheard everything that passed between Mr. Karslake and the man Nogam.