intransitive. To lurk, lie hid, skulk, sneak. Used both in material and immaterial sense.

intransitive. To hide away, lurk, escape notice.

To have boldness or courage (to do something); to be so bold as. followed by infinitive without to (the original const.).

intransitive. To lie concealed; to lurk.

intransitive. To move in a stealthy or sneaking fashion, so as to escape notice. Usually with adverbs and prepositions, as about, away, into, etc…

intransitive. To hide oneself; to lie in ambush; to remain furtively or unobserved about one spot. (Now only with indication of place.) Also, †to…

intransitive. To lie hid; to lie idly or at ease, to indulge laziness; to skulk.

intransitive. To lie close to the ground, lie low so as to be hid; to lurk, skulk, lie hid. (The past participle is commonly used in intransitive…

intransitive. To remain in or about a place furtively or secretly, esp. with evil design. (Cf. forestall, v. 1.) Also, ? to avoid company, ? to sulk…

intransitive. To lurk.

Chiefly Scottish. To crouch, lurk, skulk. Obsolete.

To skulk, hide oneself. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To shrink or retire from view; to lurk out of sight; to skulk.

intransitive. By extension: To dart or spring with an adroit elusive movement out of the way or out of sight; to hide oneself by such action; to…

To skulk, lie hid (as a spy) in concealment. Obsolete exc. dialect. (See Eng. Dial. Dict. s.v.)

? = skulk, v.

intransitive. To loiter, loaf; to slink off; to skulk around. Now regional (chiefly New England).

= tapis, v.1

To slip off or away; to move quietly or slyly in some direction; to sneak or hang about; to loiter, idle.

intransitive. To slink, skulk, lounge, loaf, etc.

intransitive. To skulk or sneak.

intransitive. To lurk in a cavern; to den.