0 past simple and past participle of snipe
1 to shoot at someone from a position where you cannot be seen:
The analytical narrator must expect to be sniped at from both sides.
He sniped at those who serve on local authorities at the moment.
They break in almost against all corners, and with the possibility of being sniped at from one side or the other.
These troops were then counter-attacked and, according to their statement, were sniped at from houses in the area.
The soldiers now being sniped and ambushed are the servants of the people responsible to the people.
I remember seeing wounded men walking about the streets and sniped, because they were in khaki, from private streets.
Is that not the answer to those who have, very damagingly in my opinion, sniped at the policy of aerial bombardment?
I do not imagine that, in military or political terms, it is much fun being sniped at from behind.
