sneakern.
英 'sniːkə | 美 'snikɚ
中文n. 运动鞋;卑鄙者;鬼鬼祟祟做事的人
词根词源
sneaker (n.)1590s, "one who sneaks," agent noun from sneak (v.). Meaning "rubber-soled shoe" is attested from 1895, American English; earlier sneak (1862), so called because the shoe was noiseless. See also plimsoll; another early name for them was tackies (1902), from tacky (adj.1).
The night-officer is generally accustomed to wear a species of India-rubber shoes or goloshes on her feet. These are termed \\'sneaks\\' by the women [of Brixton Prison]. ["Female Life in Prison," 1862]
Related: Sneakers.
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