/sniːə/, [ˈsniːi]
OprindelseFrom Old Norse sníkja, from Proto-Germanic *snīkaną, cognate with Norwegian snike, Swedish snika, English sneak. In Old West Norse, the verb has a weak conjugation, but it is a strong verb in the continental Scandinavian languages and in Old English.
- rare, transitiveto sneak, slip
- intransitive, reflexiveto sneak, creep
- intransitive, reflexiveto do on the sly
Formersneg(past) · sneget(participle, past) · sniger(active, present) · sniges(passive, present) · sneg(active, past) · -(passive, past) · snige(active, infinitive) · sniges(infinitive, passive) · snig(active, imperative) · -(imperative, passive) · snigende(participle, present) · auxiliary verb have(participle, past) · snigen(gerund, participle)
Kilde: Wiktionary