spyspaɪ
spy (v)
- present
- spies
- past
- spied
- past participle
- spied
- present participle
- spying
spy (n)
- plural
- spies
English Definitions:
spy, undercover agent (noun)
(military) a secret agent hired by a state to obtain information about its enemies or by a business to obtain industrial secrets from competitors
spy (verb)
a secret watcher; someone who secretly watches other people
"my spies tell me that you had a good time last night"
descry, spot, espy, spy (verb)
catch sight of
spy, stag, snoop, sleuth (verb)
watch, observe, or inquire secretly
spy, sight (verb)
catch sight of; to perceive with the eyes
"he caught sight of the king's men coming over the ridge"
spy (verb)
secretly collect sensitive or classified information; engage in espionage
"spy for the Russians"
spy (Noun)
A person who secretly watches and examines the actions of other individuals or organizations and gathers information on them (usually to gain an advantage)
spy (Verb)
To act as a spy.
spy (Verb)
To spot at a distance.
Spy
Spy was a satirical monthly magazine founded in 1986 by Kurt Andersen and E. Graydon Carter, who served as its first editors, and Thomas L. Phillips, Jr., its first publisher. After one folding and a rebirth, it ceased publication in 1998. It specialized in intelligent, thoroughly researched, irreverent pieces targeting the American media and entertainment industries. Many issues often featured brief photographs of nudity relevant to a story. Some of its features attempted to present the darker side of celebrities such as Arnold Schwarzenegger, John F. Kennedy, Jr., Steven Seagal, Martha Stewart, and especially, the real-estate tycoon Donald Trump and his then-wife Ivana Trump. Pejorative epithets of celebrities, e.g. "Abe 'I'm Writing As Bad As I Can' Rosenthal" and "former fat girl Diane Brill" became a Spy trademark. In October 2006, Miramax Books published Spy: The Funny Years, a greatest-hits anthology and history of the magazine created and compiled by Carter, Andersen, and one of their original editors, George Kalogerakis. For a humorous magazine, Spy often was aggressive about straight feature reporting. In the summer of 1992, it ran the only serious investigative story on President George H.W. Bush's alleged extramarital affairs with Jennifer Fitzgerald and other women. The following year, Spy ran an article entitled "Clinton's First 100 Lies", detailing what it described as the new president's pattern of duplicitous behavior.
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"spy." Kamus.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 28 Mar. 2024. <https://www.kamus.net/english/spy>.
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