eavesdropDefinition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary Jump to: navigation, search WOTD - 14 August 2009Verbto eavesdrop (third-person singular simple present eavesdrops, present participle eavesdropping, simple past and past participle eavesdropped)
From Wiktionary under the GNU Free Documentation License. To eavesdrop, used as a verb, refers to eavesdropping, the act of surreptitiously listening to a private conversation. As a noun, in architecture, it can refer to:
In film:
From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License Does it annoy you when people eavesdrop on your conversations? Q. Say you are somewhere and someone is talking to you, everyone strains their ears to hear and turns around to look. Does this annoy you? Does it also annoy you when people put their 2 cents worth in to the conversation when you were not talking to them? How can you make sure this does not happen? Asked by Jonita - Tue Oct 13 20:12:07 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments A. No, not really. Keep your voices to a low roar and make sure you're nowhere near a group of people or sitting close to someone on a train or bus that can easily overhear you. If people put in their two cents worth, it is because you are talking loud enough for them to hear and they can't HELP but listen. They may not be doing it on purpose. It's just the proximity of you and the other people/person. Answered by Where's my scooby snack? - Tue Oct 13 20:33:15 2009 Have you ever eavesdrop on other people s conversations when you are at a restaurant? Q. I mean they don't care enough to display their problems on display for everyone in a 10 feet radius. Star if you think I rule. Asked by AstroMonkey - Fri Jul 2 20:10:27 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments A. I have raised this practice to an art form. It's almost like watching maury povich. It's like people are all my little test subjects. Answered by Jester of Freedonia - Fri Jul 2 20:12:32 2010 Why is it illegal in Louisiana to eavesdrop on your own conversation?
Q. Why is it illegal in Louisiana to eavesdrop on your own conversation? Asked by Warren B - Fri Sep 12 16:00:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. It's not illegal to hear yourself, but it is illegal to eavesdrop on the person to whom you're speaking. You have to inform the other person that you're listening to them or recording them, and if you don't, it's illegal. The rules are changed when law enforcement gets involved, in which case the law can eavesdrop if only one party to the conversation consents to the eavesdropping. Answered by ms22notes - Fri Sep 12 16:13:12 2008 From Yahoo Answer Search: "eavesdrop"  dailyherald.com Tue, 03 Aug 2010 22:00:00 GMT+00:00 case Chicago Daily Herald A Glen Ellyn man pleaded guilty Tuesday to attempted eavesdropping in a case that involved an Indian pop star and ...  scienceblogs.com Fri, 13 Aug 2010 15:20:58 GMT+00:00 ScienceBlogs (blog) Despite the fact that the 30-year-old FISA law made every such act of warrantless eavesdropping a felony, "punishable by a fine of not more than $1000 or ...  boston.com Sun, 15 Aug 2010 05:07:58 GMT+00:00 Boston Globe Characters sense the existence of a secret, discover some part of the secret, then tell another character what they've discovered; they eavesdrop , gossip, ... From Google News Search: "eavesdrop"  scriptalias.com 281px x 400px | 22.00kB [source page] dialing home I ve only been using it for a short time but really like it Here s a screen shot of the primary capture screen You can see source and destination ips as well as ports By clicking on one of the individual fields you can access additional information about the conversation between the two machines You ll be able to see the raw data of the conversation that  animalpsi.com 142px x 154px | 30.30kB [source page] 19 Mar 07 CDr The first release from Smigel s own label looks pretty good Jacob Smigel Eavesdrop CDr After two full length albums of quixotic folk 2003 s Animal Diseases and 2005 s Full Grown and Talking About Fountains released by LA s Not Not Fun Records Smigel returns with his most From Yahoo Image Search: "eavesdrop"  techeye.net Dean Wilson Fri, 27 Aug 2010 18:18:57 GM TechEye Teuton John W. Daly reckons: The NSA . eavesdrop. on foreign communications, not chatter inside the US itself. It is likely that Google will have to supply a backdoor to US agencies for . eavesdropping. . With this feature currently ... From Google Blog Search: "eavesdrop" |
