sneaky 的定义
sneak·i·er, sneak·i·est.
- like or suggestive of a sneak; furtive; deceitful.
sneaky 近义词
underhanded, dishonest
更多sneaky例句
- Uber and Lyft used sneaky tactics to avoid making drivers employees in California, voters say.
- So you could still ask the grandparents whether the present was received, which is the sneaky way of getting the couple in trouble.
- In terms of how much time goes into making its components, no sandwich requires more actual work than a Thanksgiving sandwich, but because it is a vehicle for leftovers rather than the main event, making one always feels like a sneaky triumph.
- Flipping through one of these cookbooks almost feels sneaky, like you’re peeking into someone’s grandma’s recipe box to find her most treasured culinary secrets.
- Nobody checks where the reviews come from, so anybody can write anything about your product here including sneaky competitors trying to manipulate your rating.
- "Hello Kitty" as a double entendre is actually surprisingly modest and sneaky.
- The California computer hack that threatened women, including Miss Teen USA, will get jail time for his sneaky sexploits.
- “Ryan Braun typical sneaky Jew,” tweeted one upstanding sports fan last month.
- It is not flattering in the least to have my utterly transparent agenda presented as somehow sneaky and hidden.
- Channeling his best Madoff—with a dash of Paulson and Falcone—Richard Gere plays a sneaky financier in ‘Arbitrage.’
- To make things worse, the small percentage of hydrogen in the atmosphere got sneaky sometimes.
- I can't forgive him for the sneaky way he went to work— counting on our suspecting young Davis if the matter came to light.
- The old rascal's taken a dislike to me, and I'd be afraid he'd give me a sneaky bite, or claw me.
- Anything mean, anything sneaky, could not live in the steady light of those dark-grey eyes.
- Ef he'd 'a' missed school one day he knowed two sneaky chaps thet would 'a' robbed that nest, either goin' or comin'.