Sneaking is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SNEAKING in dictionary:

VERB:
• SNEAK, to move stealthily
• move or go in a furtive or stealthy way
• convey (someone or something) in a furtive or stealthy way
• do or obtain (something) in a stealthy or furtive way
• creep up on (someone) without being detected
• (especially in children's use) inform an adult or person in authority of a companion's misdeeds; tell tales
NOUN:
• a furtive and contemptible person
• (especially in children's use) someone who informs an adult or person in authority of a companion's misdeeds; a telltale
ADJECTIVE:
• acting or done surreptitiously, unofficially, or without warning
• slight but persistent
• Marked by cowardly concealment; deficient in openness and courage; underhand; mean; crouching.
• not openly expressed

Words related to SNEAKING

sneak9 sneaked12 sneakingly18 sneakingness17 sneaks10 snuck11

How to use SNEAKING in a sentence

• We got up with them and looked behind us and there were a number of Germans sneaking down on us.
• At that critical time Smirre Fox happened to come sneaking through a birch grove just north of Lake Maelar.
• I did not dare call out because I imagined some of those Indians might have got ahead of the rest and be sneaking up to our house at that very moment.
• Then, in the old times, the timber had been cleared pretty nigh all round the place, so there was no chance of any one sneaking up unknown to people.
• There is still a third class of our countrymen to be met with here, whose downcast and sneaking looks proclaim them to be runaway convicts from New South Wales.
• They come sneaking up and runned you outen your house and take everything you had.
• But I do get a kind of sneaking pleasure out of the fact that you knew what you wanted to do and did it.
• He was sneaking around, lifting the door-ways of the lodges and looking in.
• The Whigs, who made the Constitution, may be pardoned if they have a sneaking regard for their handiwork.
• He has, or he had, what is called a sneaking affection for Miss Dale.
• Far behind it, and in safety, were the white figures of the men who had caused the panic, sneaking off into the night.
• Suppose she was your girl, and some one was sneaking her away from you.
• There could be no healthy liberty of thought in the house while this fellow was sneaking in and out at all hours.
• My valor is certainly going! it is sneaking off! I feel it oozing out as it were at the pain, of my hands.
• This attempting to make pills and powders take the place of love one another, is merely the politician sneaking away from his problem.
• Some one asked about Yellowjacket, having, I suppose, a sneaking regard for his infirmities.
• As for Alfred, he came sneaking home about a month later, but had the decency, or perhaps it was the prudence, to keep away from us for nearly a year.
• As for William Pitt Scully, he had disappeared, evaporated, in the most absurd sneaking way imaginable.
• I am no murderer, but I do not intend to let you get away with any sneaking purpose you may have had in working your way into this house.
• Came sneaking in, he did, this afternoon as ever was! Been up to the big house at Bray Park, he had.
• He is, indeed, a most sneaking democrat, who finds it necessary to consult a neighbourhood before he can indulge his innocent habits and tastes.
• But, oddly enough, none of them seemed quite able to conceal a sneaking liking for him, shown rather than expressed.
• Loretta had a sneaking preference for the May Irwin School of Expression, but she had to go through with the Saint-Saens Stuff now and then to maintain a Club Standing.
• They entertained hopes of sneaking off alone when they should go home for lunch, but Mr.
• The trick of sneaking up under cover of a noonday cloud and all the other man-bird tricks he knows.
• I never did like this idea of one boy sneaking away in the night and leaving the others to guess where he went to.
• He said he got away by the daughter of the chief sneaking him out of the wigwam and lending him a horse.
• Of course, curiosity also played a part, while everybody possesses a sneaking desire to do a detective act.
• Yes! there I stood, my musket always ready, And when some sneaking rascal showed his head, My eye was vigilant, my aim was steady, And gave his brains an extra dose of lead.
• Sail was set, and the sneaking craft crept out into the illimitable darkness, having apparently completed its work unseen by unfriendly eyes.

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