snoop (verb)
51nose — 1. noun /nəʊz,noʊz/ a) The organ of the face used to breathe or smell. She has a cold in the nose. b) A snout, the nose of an animal We submerged very slowly …
52stickybeak — 1. noun a) An inquisitive person; a Nosey Parker b) The act or an instance of looking at or watching something, especially something which does not directly concern the one looking 2. verb to pry or to snoop …
53nose — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. proboscis, snout, muzzle, beak, schnozzle (sl.); nasal or olfactory organ; nostrils. See convexity. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [The organ of smell] Syn. nasal organ, nasal cavity, nares, nasal passages,… …
54poke — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. prod, nudge, stick, push; search, pry; dawdle; jab, punch. See impulse, slowness, inquiry. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. jab, thrust, punch; see blow 1 . v. Syn. jab, punch, crowd; see push 1 . III (Roget s …
55slink — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. sneak, steal, skulk, slither; creep, snoop. See concealment, cowardice. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. prowl, cower, lurk; see sneak . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) v. skulk, sneak, creep, steal, lurk,… …
56nose — 1. noun 1) a punch on the nose Syn: snout, muzzle, proboscis, trunk; informal beak, snoot, schnoz, schnozzola, sniffer, honker 2) a nose for scandal Syn: instinct, feeling …
57spy — 1. noun a foreign spy Syn: secret agent, intelligence agent, double agent, undercover agent, counterspy, mole, sleeper, plant, scout; informal snooper; archaic intelligencer 2. verb 1) she spied for the West Syn: be a spy, gather …
58nose — 1. noun 1) Syn: snout, muzzle, proboscis, trunk; informal beak, conk, schnozz, schnozzle, hooter 2) a nose for scandal Syn: instinct, feeling, sixth sense, intuition, insight …
59piroot — pīˈrüt intransitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: probably alteration (influenced by root) of pirouette (II) 1. South & Midland : to go about idly or aimlessly often used with around 2. South & Midland …
60brevit — I. ˈbrevə̇t intransitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: origin unknown 1. dialect England : forage, hunt the dog is always breviting about 2. dialect England : to pry and prowl around …
