snuck

IPA/snʌk/
KK[snˈʌk]IPA/snʌk/

snuck — verb

  • snuckpresent simple I / you / we / they
  • snucks3rd person singular
  • snucking-ing form
  • snuckedpast simple

1. the past tense and past participle form of 'sneak' — used to describe a past eve

1.動詞及物 / 不及物B1
釋義

the past tense and past participle form of 'sneak' — used to describe a past event where someone moved quietly to avoid being noticed, or did something in a secret way.

例句

Quan snuck out of the house through the back door while everyone was asleep.

snuck + adverb/preposition (out of)

Nikos snuck a chocolate bar into his pocket when his mother was not looking.

snuck + noun + preposition (transitive)

同義詞
  • sneaked

    the traditional past form of 'sneak'; more common in British English and formal writing

文法句型

snuck + adverb/preposition (out, in, into, through, around)

snuck + noun phrase (past tense, transitive)

用法筆記

In American English, 'snuck' is the more common past form of 'sneak', while 'sneaked' is more frequent in British English. Both are correct.

常見錯誤

He snuck into the room quietly last night.' is fine in American English.
He sneaked into the room quietly last night.' is also correct, especially in British English.
💡Both forms exist; 'snuck' is American and informal, 'sneaked' is more traditional and formal.