VERB
-
insert casually
She slipped in a reference to her own work -
enter surreptitiously
He sneaked in under cover of darkness
In this essay, the author's personal feelings creep in
How To Use sneak in In A Sentence
- I managed to sneak in through the back door while she wasn't looking.
- Please close the door after you, because an awful draught might sneak in behind you.
- It looks as if cuts are being used as a ploy to sneak in soggy Lib Dem policies. The Sun
- He opened the door and told me to sneak in.
- Unlike temptations, habits are learnt by repetition and so they can sneak in under the radar.
- The government would not allow anyone to sneak in by the back door and seize power by force.
- I love to add vegetables to pasta carbonara and it is a great way to sneak in eggs for dinner and it won't bother Steve who does not think eggs are suitable dinner food. Laura Klein: In the Kitchen With Food Writer and Cookbook Author Kristine Kidd
- I'll just sneak in under a fence - stick a packed lunch in a rucksack and keep a low profile with a disguise. The Sun
- Yet, many neologisms sneak in unnoticed and many exist for some time, only later to attract adverse attention.
- She would sneak in through a side door and eat in a corner booth because she wore slacks. Times, Sunday Times
