undercover

英[ˌʌndə'kʌvə(r)] 美[ˌʌndər'kʌvər]
  • adj. 从事秘密工作的;秘密的
CET6+ TEM4
Adjective:
  1. conducted with or marked by hidden aims or methods;

    "clandestine intelligence operations"
    "cloak-and-dagger activities behind enemy lines"
    "hole-and-corner intrigue"
    "secret missions"
    "a secret agent"
    "secret sales of arms"
    "surreptitious mobilization of troops"
    "an undercover investigation"
    "underground resistance"

1. Swanson persuaded Hubley to work undercover to capture the killer.
斯旺森说服赫布利去做卧底以便将凶手抓获。

来自柯林斯例句

2. Officers had tailed the gang from London during a major undercover inquiry.
在一次重大的秘密调查行动中,警察从伦敦就盯上了那帮匪徒。

来自柯林斯例句

3. Journalists informed police who planted an undercover detective to trap Smith.
记者通知了警方,后者于是为诱捕史密斯而安插了一名卧底侦探。

来自柯林斯例句

4. Undercover officers found drug-making equipment used to impregnate paper with LSD.
卧底警官发现了用于使迷幻药浸透到纸里的毒品制造设备。

来自柯林斯例句

5. You can spot undercover cops a mile off.
你一眼就可以认出便衣警察。

来自柯林斯例句

    用作形容词 (adj.)
    1. She worked as an undercover agent for the police.
      她为警察当密探。
    2. The undercover payments were discovered.
      那些秘密支付的款项被发现了。