to infiltrate
- verb
- /ˈɪnfɪlˌtreɪt/
- The agents managed to infiltrate the criminal organization without raising any suspicions.
- infiltrate the organization
- infiltrate the group
- infiltrate the government
Around the same time, the gang of children infiltrate my yard again.
- Around the same time, the gang of children infiltrate my yard again.
- I had a group of people and we infiltrated Antifa.
- How have you infiltrated, like, high society?
- Oh, oh, because you want to infiltrate children's minds with your Bud Light agenda.
- And they'll they'll go beyond beyond any measure to to infiltrate the firm, wouldn't they?
- To find June, Kidon must infiltrate the Elite.
- So, so I have been calling out that free world countries have been infiltrated by CCP.
Examples
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I was able to infiltrate the work crews in this facility.
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While it's dark, the two of you will infiltrate past their lines.
Fiction book (1998) -
I'll have a few good men infiltrate the French lines and get your son out of the village.
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Susan and I will infiltrate and take out the targets.
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And yet an assassin managed to infiltrate this group.
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To find June, Kidon must infiltrate the Elite.
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Like right now, we could be pretty certain that Russia and China have quietly infiltrated parts of our infrastructure systems.
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I infiltrated his inner circle.
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The camp was thoroughly infiltrated before an alarm could be sounded.
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Gill said he had decided to infiltrate the white supremacist scene and write a book about it.
Fiction book (1995)
Synonyms
To go into a place quietly so no one notices
Enter a group secretly to get information
To get into a place or group by being sly
Antonyms
- Specialized
To secretly move people or things out of an area controlled by enemies
How Embedded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Infiltrate comes from the parts in- 'into' and a word like filter 'to pass through', so you can think of a person quietly slipping into a group the way water slips through a net, joining without being noticed.