clandestine

Modifies a noun

• entrant: The civil penalty will apply to all vehicles, ships, or aircraft bringing clandestine entrants to the United Kingdom.
• marriage: Her clandestine marriage to Edward Seymour, Earl of Hertford, in 1560 did not help.
• immigrant: Among the 275 clandestine immigrants stopped by Italian police patrols Wednesday, at least 64 of them were from Kosovo, officials said.
• operation: At the time he was in charge of all CIA clandestine operations.
• affair: Then each, enchanted by Greta's beauty, embarks on a clandestine affair.
• grave: Students then are trained in the practical aspects of identifying clandestine graves, and recovering human remains and evidence.

Modifying Another Word

• largely: By necessity, any revolutionary organization had to restrict its membership, be largely clandestine, and composed mainly of ' professional revolutionaries ' .
• so: So clandestine was the plan, Jack Straw said on Question Time last year that he had heard of it.
• often: Our actions, although often clandestine, will have lasting effect on all countries.