sneak

Object

• peek: Rip the wrap to sneak a peek, Fa la la la la, la la la la.
• suspicion: I have a sneaking suspicion she would have been up for all three!
• admiration: THE LONG WALK June 1987 I've known even hardened republicans who have a sneaking admiration for the courage of the bomb squad.
• glance: Rowena slipped into her nightdress, and tried to sneak a glance at David to see if she had caught his attention.
• sympathy: I have always had a sneaking sympathy for the pig, so long as he can be bred to live as long as Socrates.
• feeling: I have a sneaking feeling that I might have an allergy to beer.

Preposition: past

• guard: Then, continue and sneak past the two guards ahead.

Modifies a noun

• preview: She'll also give you a sneak preview of the sequel too.
• peek: To take a sneak peek, click the link below.
• peak: Take a sneak peak at what might be going on beyond the final curtain.
• thief: Maybe the sneak thieves won't come at all.
• attack: May we never forget what happened when the Japanese launched an audacious sneak attack at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

Modifying Another Word

• backstage: Another good Hartford story referred to the first time he had snuck backstage at the Grand Ole Opry.
• quietly: Behind the desk is a walkway which will allow you to sneak quietly around the room without confrontation.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• through: Garner continued to battle bravely but Parke was always ahead and sneaked through to take up his Prince Grand Prix final berth.
• around: I had to sneak around all the barbed wire fencing.
• off: The boy had sneaked off on his bike without wearing a helmet.
• up: Did you ever try to sneak up on a fly?
• out: The same cannot be said for QinetiQ, who spent hours trying to find a way of sneaking out of the site.

Followed by a transitive particle

• around: The models in the shop window may beg to differ, but sneak around the back of.. .