0 someone whose job is to discover information about crimes and find out who is responsible for them
1 someone who discovers information about crimes
Of particular interest for its aspects of ' sleuthing ' is the story of the undercover agent, recruited to collect evidence while acting as a nurse's aide.
It is as if some awesome force kept misleading sleuths, even as it pushed the hijackers' improbable conspiracy to an inexorable conclusion.
That would put the sleuths on inquiry at once; they would be very negligent if they did not notice it.
Therefore, he began to track these young men, to sleuth them for half-an-hour or 20 minutes.
I am told that the sleuth even wanted to know the whereabouts of his allotment plot.
We do not need to be super sleuths to work out that that sort of expenditure on hospitality is wholly unacceptable.
We do not all have to be sleuths to get our information.
One hopes that some tax sleuths might take a little interest in that direction, although that is probably not the complete answer.
