He didn't want to go in the party, all he wanted to do was lurk. This is an example sentence using the word lurk.
1 answer
Lurk elsewhere, perp!
The park's resident jaguar is known to lurk in that particular tree.
1 answer
The duration of Lurk - TV series - is 2700.0 seconds.
1 answer
The cat likes to lurk in the shadows before pouncing on its unsuspecting prey.
2 answers
He decided to lurk in the shadows and watch the meeting unfold without being noticed.
2 answers
Someone would most likely lurk online at chat rooms and forums. They may also lurk on dating and relationship sites.
1 answer
The opposite of lurk is introduce. The opposite of be still is to be moving. They are two completely different words.
1 answer
The cast of Lurk - 1965 includes: Red Grooms Mimi Gross
1 answer
After having it's first taste of chicken, the fox began to lurk around the hen house, waiting for the farmer to finish his chores.
2 answers
Joe never spoke up in the chat room, but rather preferred to lurk there quietly watching other people talk to each other.
4 answers
because they are private, you can only lurk friend, comment ect.
NOT MYSPACE MESSAGES, because it is a private way to communicate with someone via myspace.
1 answer
Lurk-lining is a fishing technique that involves using a baited line that is left to trail behind a slowly moving boat. This method is often used to catch fish that follow the boat's movement and are enticed by the bait. Lurk-lining is common in commercial and recreational fishing.
1 answer
Ben 10 - 2005 They Lurk Below 2-10 was released on:
USA: 18 July 2006
1 answer
Too move without sound, unseen, covert as in an ambush. Obviously the objective of an ambush.
2 answers
Kirk, smirk, lurk, Turk, work,
Jerk, Captain Kirk, kirk, lurk, perk, Turk, work
2 answers
No. They lurk in the sewers of new York and they ware shells on there back.
1 answer
The mysterious creatures known as dark worms lurk in the depths of the forest, with slimy bodies that wriggle in the shadows.
1 answer
a computer virus
1 answer
Jerk Lurk Dirk Kirk Perk Perc (as in perculate)
smirk
clerk
jerk perk
shirk (to dodge responsibilities, avoid)
lurk
work
irk (to annoy)
quirk (an abrrupt twist or turn, also a particular trait)
1 answer
No, "lurk" and "smiling" are not opposite terms. Lurking typically refers to moving stealthily or remaining hidden, while smiling involves showing a pleasant expression on one's face. They represent different behaviors rather than opposites.
1 answer
because in England, they lurk in hedges.
thus, hedgehog.
at least that's what i was told.
1 answer
Lurk before asking, there is a similar question asked elsewhere in this category.
1 answer
sorry dont know. i would think it means to be in plain sight or to be easly seen
1 answer