yes, but it can also be a verb
ex.
dont be so sneaky (sneaky is a verb in that sentence, cuz the person is doing that)
the sneaky fox decapitates a chicken (sneaky is an adjective because it describes what kind of fox)
Insidious is itself an adjective. Virus is a noun. Insidious may be used as an adjective to describe a sneaky virus.
Sneaky, red, or clever are three good ones.
Furtive is not a noun.The man across the aisle in the bus shot me a furtiveglance.In this sentence furtive is an adjective.
The word "sneaky" does not have a suffix.
One of the oldest is "sneaky like a fox". You could say "sneaky as the smartest con man".
adjective
Yes, it is. It means clever, sneaky, or scheming.
Insidious is itself an adjective. Virus is a noun. Insidious may be used as an adjective to describe a sneaky virus.
Sneaky, red, or clever are three good ones.
No. It is but an adjective. Nouns are persons, places, or things. Adjectives describe nouns.
The adjective surreptitious means done in a secret, stealthy, or clandestine way. The suggestion is that something is done in a hidden or sneaky manner.
selfish, sloppy, sneaky, snobbish, spiteful, stingy, stupid
No, the English word sneaky is not an adverb. It instead serves as an adjective in a phrase or sentence since it does not describe or modify verbs, which is an adverbial function. The pronunciation will be "snee-kee" in the English of the United States of America.
Furtive is not a noun.The man across the aisle in the bus shot me a furtiveglance.In this sentence furtive is an adjective.
sneaky sneaky
She crept around the corner, trying to be sneaky so she could surprise her friend.
a sneaky freak is that basically its freak being sneaky and because i just finished the book.