snoop

英[snuːp] 美[snuːp]
  • n. 窥探者;到处窥视
  • vi. 窥探;打听
snooper snooped snooped snooping snoops
Noun:
  1. a spy who makes uninvited inquiries into the private affairs of others

Verb:
  1. watch, observe, or inquire secretly

1. Governments have been known to snoop on innocent citizens.
有些政府窥探无辜公民的生活——这一事实已经众所周知。

来自柯林斯例句

2. Don't snoop into my affairs!
别刺探我的事情!

来自《简明英汉词典》

3. The second house that Grossman had a snoop around contained "strong simple furniture".
格罗斯曼打探过的第二座房子有着“结实而简单的家具”.

来自柯林斯例句

4. I've just had a snoop round.
我刚才侦察了一番.

来自辞典例句

5. Thou shalt not snoop around in other people's files.
即若能,也不要到处窥视别人的档案.

来自互联网

    用作名词 (n.)
    1. A good snoop would have sat behind the man's desk, looked under it for piles of shoes, rummaged through the bin.
      优秀的窥探者会坐到办公桌后面去,看看下面有没有成堆的鞋子,翻翻垃圾筒里都有些什么。
    2. He had a snoop around her office.
      他在她的办公室窥探一番。
    用作不及物动词 (vi.)
    1. You should not snoop around in other people's files.
      不可偷看他人的档案。
    2. The house perfects often snoop around our campus at night.
      学生纠察队经常夜间在校园里巡逻。
    3. The policeman has special permission to snoop into the office records.
      那位警察获得特许可调查该室档案。
    4. Her plan to snoop on the kids backfired and they lost their trust in her.
      她窥探孩子行动的计划得不偿失,反而失去了他们的信任。
    5. I head back to his trailer for a little snoop work.
      我返回他的拖车,做了一些侦查工作。