snakey
- adjective
- /ˈsneɪki/
:
serpentino
- And some people don't change and some people are still kind of like snaky and suspicious and selfish.
I wanted to do this snaky curve through them.
- I wanted to do this snaky curve through them.
- And some people don't change and some people are still kind of like snaky and suspicious and selfish.
- And it's very snaky at first in some cases and other cases it's just blatant.
Examples
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I wanted to do this snaky curve through them.
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As the car took the snakey road along the cliff, the passengers gasped at the beautiful views.
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And now some of these camera angles look kind of snaky here, though.
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And it's very snaky at first in some cases and other cases it's just blatant.
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Nice B notices some slime moving on the ground, which rapidly morphs into a snakey thing, a big, thick, snakey thing.
Blog text (24) -
The slime doesn't "morph into the snakey thing"; the worms clearly shown in the first scene wallowing in the black muck were transformed into the "snakey things."
Blog text (24) -
The artist created a snakey path through the garden, inviting visitors to explore its twists and turns.
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His snakey behavior made everyone suspicious about his true intentions during the meeting.
Synonyms
11
4.7
A road or story with many bends and sudden changes
4
7.6
Winding and twisting like a snake
4
8.4
A person who acts sneaky and dishonest to avoid clear answers
1
4.6
A long, thin shape or movement that curves like a snake
1
4.3
Moving with small twisting movements like a worm
1
9.1
Behaving in a sly way that tries to fool people
1
9.9
Having a long, winding shape like a snake
Having smooth, quiet movements or a watchful look like a long thin animal
Moving by twisting and turning like a snake
Antonyms
How Sly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Snakey comes from snake plus the ending -y, which means 'like a snake'. Because snakes move in a winding way and are often seen as sly, snakey also describes winding movement or sneaky behaviour.