spying
v. 看见,发现( spy的现在分词 ); 当间谍; 从事间谍活动; 搜集情报
A spy is a person whose job is to find out secret information about another country or organization.
He was jailed for five years as an alleged British spy...
他被指控为英国间谍,入狱关押了 5 年。
The spy ring passed secrets to the enemy.
该间谍团伙向敌方传送秘密情报。
A spy satellite or spy plane obtains secret information about another country by taking photographs from the sky.
Someone who spies for a country or organization tries to find out secret information about another country or organization.
The agent spied for East Germany for more than twenty years...
该特工人员为东德做了 20 多年的间谍。
East and West are still spying on one another...
东西方仍在互相进行间谍活动。
If you spy on someone, you watch them secretly.
That day he spied on her while pretending to work on the shrubs...
那天,他假装在修剪灌木,秘密对她进行监视。
He had his wife spied on for evidence in a divorce case.
他请人秘密监视自己的妻子,为离婚案搜集证据。
If you spy someone or something, you notice them.
He was walking down the street when he spied an old friend.
他正沿街走着,突然看见了一位老朋友。
1. keeping a secret or furtive watch
2. the act of keeping a secret watch for intelligence purposes
3. the act of detecting something; catching sight of something
She was accused of spying for the enemy.
她被指控为敌方间谍.
The phrase is common diplomatic parlance for spying.
这种说法是指代间谍行为的常用外交辞令。
He suspected at once that she had been spying upon his maneuvers.
他立刻猜想到,她已经侦察到他的行动.
His job as a diplomat was a blind for his spying.
他担任外交官的职务是为了给他的间谍身分打掩护.
Still Dick fled before him, spying for his chance.
狄克依旧在他的前边招架着, 窥觑着破绽.