infiltrate / ɪnˈfɪl treɪt, ˈɪn fɪlˌtreɪt /

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infiltrate3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

in·fil·trat·ed, in·fil·trat·ing.

  1. to filter into or through; permeate.
  2. to cause to pass in by filtering.
  3. to move into surreptitiously and gradually, especially with hostile intent: The troops infiltrated the enemy lines.
  4. to pass a small number of into a territory or organization clandestinely and with hostile or subversive intent: The intelligence agency infiltrated three spies into the neighboring country.
v. 无主动词 verb

in·fil·trat·ed, in·fil·trat·ing.

  1. to pass into or through a substance, place, etc., by or as by filtering.
  2. Pathology. to penetrate tissue spaces or cells.
n. 名词 noun
  1. something that infiltrates.
  2. Pathology. any substance penetrating tissues or cells and forming a morbid accumulation.

infiltrate 近义词

v. 动词 verb

creep in

更多infiltrate例句

  1. In 2008 Cromartie talked to The Gathering about the need to “infiltrate” secular media.
  2. I suppose we could infiltrate the government and do nothing.
  3. Police sources confirm that the Millers conspired to infiltrate an unidentified court building and execute public officials.
  4. North Korean special forces troops would infiltrate the devices into South Korea and use them against strategic targets.
  5. But she was also having daily conversations with her OSI handlers about which drug rings she should try to infiltrate.
  6. If it were his command hed have a sentry up there, watching for troops trying to infiltrate into the command area.
  7. Was there any time when your organization drew up a list of organizations, of other organizations, that it wanted to infiltrate?
  8. We had planned to infiltrate these various rightwing organizations.
  9. To what extent were you able to infiltrate, as you call it, General Walker's group?
  10. How did you infiltrate the Young Americans for Freedom, and what led you to believe you had been successful?