1. lurking - Noun
2. lurking - Verb
of Lurk
Source: Webster's dictionaryAccording to scholars Carole Kismaric and Marvi Heiferman, "The golden age of detective fiction began with high-class amateur detectives sniffing out murderers lurking in rose gardens, down country lanes, and in picturesque villages. Source: Internet
A child was killed amid the ghostly splendour of Dorset’s Jurassic Coast and as detectives Hardy (Colman) and Miller (Tennant) investigated, they uncovered buried secrets and evil lurking behind the seaside bliss. Source: Internet
After all, Volume 3 opens with Goblin Slayer and Priestess going on a mission to rescue kidnapped maidens from goblins lurking in a mine. Source: Internet
Afterward, they'll never likely see stairs the same way again because some dead people with bad communication skills thought it would be a good idea to make their presence known by lurking under the stairs. Source: Internet
An unsuspecting couple on holiday in Australia had their photo snapped underwater blissfully unaware that there's a great white shark lurking behind them. Source: Internet
As one film historian points out, horror prior to Romero's film had mostly involved rubber masks and costumes, cardboard sets, or mysterious figures lurking in the shadows. Source: Internet