snoop /snuːp/ ( snooping, snooped, snoops )

• 1. 

  V-I If someone snoops around a place, they secretly look around it in order to find out things. 窥探

  例：

  Ricardo was the one she'd seen snooping around Kim's hotel room.

  里卡多就是她曾见过的在金的旅馆房间里到处窥探的那个人。

• 2. 

  N-COUNT Snoop is also a noun. 窥探

  例：

  The second house that Grossman had a snoop around contained "strong simple furniture."

  格罗斯曼窥探过的第二所房子有“结实简朴的家具。”

• 3. 

  snooper N-COUNT 窥探者

  例：

  Even if the information is intercepted by a snooper, it is impossible for them to decipher it.

  即使信息被窥探者截获，他们也不可能将其破译。

• 4. 

  V-I If someone snoops on a person, they watch them secretly in order to find out things about their life. 监视

  例：

  Governments have been known to snoop on and harass innocent citizens in the past.

  众所周知，政府过去一直监视和侵扰无辜市民。