furtive in the PONS Dictionary

furtive Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

cast a furtive glance
furtive [or covert] glance

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Her era of furtive eroticism was over and there was no point in scrapbooking it.
en.wikipedia.org
Hol opposed their efforts in a furtive secret war for several years.
en.wikipedia.org
In the faded squares of shabby houses, in the furtive alleys and darkened pubs, the word is out that he is back in town, more vicious and cunning than ever.
en.wikipedia.org
The male figure is relatively small, crouching subserviently, and fully clothed; he has an anxious or furtive look.
en.wikipedia.org
In regions where larger ant species are numerous they may be more furtive in their food-gathering behaviour.
en.wikipedia.org
The speakers optionally either reduced the two vowels to a single vowel or oppositely expanded them to emphasize each vowel separately, sometimes forming a furtive glide in between, or.
en.wikipedia.org
Owing to furtive jealousy and vested interest, modern science abhors open discussion and wilfully banishes those scientists who question the orthodox views.
en.wikipedia.org
Today, they are not quite as furtive, but they do still try to remain under the radar for the most part to protect their clients.
en.wikipedia.org
They carry on a furtive relationship which leaves him torn between the passion, and knowing that he is doing something wrong.
en.wikipedia.org
Repeal would protect families from the crime, corruption, and furtive drinking that prohibition had created.
en.wikipedia.org

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Just let us know. We look forward to hearing from you.

Choose your language Deutsch | български | English | Français | Italiano | Polski | Русский