lurk 的 2 个定义
- to lie or wait in concealment, as a person in ambush; remain in or around a place secretly or furtively.
- to go furtively; slink; steal.
- to exist unperceived or unsuspected.
- Chiefly Computers. to read or observe an ongoing discussion without participating in it, as on a message board.
Australian Informal.
- an underhand scheme; dodge.
- an easy, somewhat lazy or unethical way of earning a living, performing a task, etc.
- a hideout.
lurk 近义词
hide; move stealthily
更多lurk例句
- How many times have your stories kept me awake at night wondering, like a child in the dark, what monsters lurk nearby?
- Discounting the occasional outbreak among bushmeat hunters, Ebola seems content to lurk.
- Finally, and most importantly, F. Murray Abraham will continue to lurk in the shadows, looking mysterious and bald.
- Post-war Iraq is unfortunately a fitting example for the reality that might lurk behind one-state visions.
- Fascist snipers lurk in the hills, and merely sitting in a café could be fatal.
- We got off our horses and stooped over the man, forgetting for the moment that danger might lurk in the surrounding thicket.
- Holding the violin aloft, he cried exultingly: Henceforth thou art mine, though death and oblivion lurk ever near thee!
- Scouts bring in that a squad of the emir of Emessa's cavalry lurk around the port.
- Perhaps he would even have to lurk in the woods, awaiting his opportunity to smuggle his liquor to the men.
- In the caves would lurk such coolness as was going; but the lack of water must have been a sore trial in summer.