Want to say sneak in differently? Here are other words for sneak in and its similar synonyms and opposite words to say in unique way.
Meaning of sneak in
to enter or become involved in a place or situation secretly or unobtrusively
Etymology of sneak in
The phrase "sneak in" is derived from the verb "sneak," which originated in the mid-16th century, likely from the Old English word "snican," meaning to creep or crawl
Historically, the word "sneak" was used to describe the act of moving stealthily or secretly, often with the intention of avoiding detection or achieving an advantage
Synonyms
Definitions
- to enter or become involved in a place or situation secretly or unobtrusively
- * to introduce or insert something, especially an idea or a feeling, secretly or unobtrusively
Usage Examples
- The thief tried to sneak in through the back door without being seen
- * The new policy aims to sneak in changes to the existing law without public notice
- * The company will sneak in a price increase by disguising it as a "service fee"