The earliest snuck citation, from 1887, is humorous or light; more recent citations are not.
A law student inquires whether a correction of sneaked to snuck suggests misinformation and misguided rigidity.
Turns out, plenty of people show a preference for snuck.
Let's briefly examine some for hopefully and snuck.
I was inclined to regard the sneaked student's judgment as sound and the snuck instructor's judgment as not.
She was also told not to read at all for a year, but she snuck books into trees she climbed and under her covers at night.
The incident led to an investigation by the police, who speculated that a group of people snuck into the on-campus barn and then released the animals inside the school.
Then, the unit commander decided to bury the eagle from atop the flag, while the canvas was wrapped around the body of a troop who snuck through the confusion.
