0 the act of discovering information about crimes or other activities, and finding out who or what is responsible for them: --
The FBI has declined to provide detailed information about its online sleuthing.
Some sleuthing from our investigative reporter uncovered some interesting information on Parkinson.
The policeman lets his lady friend into his confidence, and the pair set about sleuthing.
He generally takes a less active role in sleuthing than his wife, acting as a driver, escort, or researching a clue academically.
He brings more technological aspects to the sleuthing.
Rather, it is a site-specific, clue-finding race in which sleuthing skills and courage are weighed equally with humor and creativity.
Political intrigue is deftly woven throughout, allowing readers to try their best sleuthing.
Only occasionally is she shown in action, such as running from the scene of a fire, riding a horse, or actively sleuthing with a flashlight.
It found that some players focus on the sleuthing aspects of the game, while others become fascinated by the historical content.
In one appearance, some in the crowd lampooned him as a sleuthing bloodhound with a large protruding nose.
