English edit

Etymology edit

From sneak +‎ -some.

Adjective edit

sneaksome (comparative more sneaksome, superlative most sneaksome)

  1. Characterised by sneaking or sneakiness
    • 1902, Pharmaceutical Journal:
      He might have gone one step further and shown who were the substitutors, who the pirates, and if the description "that sneaksome imp of darkness" would not be more applicable to that firm which evidently wish to supplant English pharmacy and English pharmacists.
    • 2011, Katy Jane Moran, Bloodline Rising:
      They follow us all the way to the wood shore, and I've rarely seen such skill. Nearly as sneaksome as I am.
    • 2016, Will Mabbitt, Mabel Jones and the Doomsday Book:
      “If it's here, it's hidden good and sneaksome, snuglets,” he muttered.