BLEEPED | • bleeped v. Simple past tense and past participle of bleep. • BLEEP v. to emit a short high sound. |
BLEEPER | • bleeper n. Something or someone that bleeps. • bleeper n. An electronic device that makes a bleeping sound to obscure certain words, used to censor spoken dialogue. • BLEEPER n. a device that bleeps. |
CLEEPED | • CLEEP v. (archaic) to call, name, also CLEPE. |
DEPLETE | • deplete v. To empty or unload, as the vessels of the human system, by bloodletting or by medicine. • deplete v. To reduce by destroying or consuming the vital powers of; to exhaust, as a country of its strength or… • DEPLETE v. to lessen the supply of. |
EKPWELE | • ekpwele n. Alternative form of ekwele. • EKPWELE n. a former monetary unit of Equatorial Guinea, also EKUELE. |
EXEMPLE | • exemple n. Obsolete form of example. • EXEMPLE n. (French) an example or model. |
PEELERS | • peelers n. Plural of peeler. • Peelers prop.n. Plural of Peeler. • PEELER n. (colloquial) a policeman. |
PLEDGEE | • pledgee n. Someone who receives a pledge. • PLEDGEE n. one to whom something is pledged. |
REEXPEL | • reexpel v. (Transitive) To expel again. • REEXPEL v. to expel again. |
REPLETE | • replete adj. Abounding. • replete adj. Gorged, filled to near the point of bursting, especially with food or drink. • replete n. A honeypot ant. |
SHEEPLE | • sheeple n. (Derogatory, slang) People who unquestioningly accept as true whatever their political leaders say or… • sheeple n. (Derogatory, slang) A person who unquestioningly accepts as true whatever their political leaders say… • SHEEPLE n. (colloq.) people who follow the herd blindly. |
SLEEPER | • sleeper n. Someone who sleeps. • sleeper n. That which lies dormant, as a law. • sleeper n. A spy, saboteur, or terrorist who lives unobtrusively in a community until activated by a prearranged… |
SPEELED | • speeled v. Simple past tense and past participle of speel. • SPEEL v. (Scots) to climb, also SPEIL. |
SPEELER | • SPEELER n. a climber (originally an acrobat, a performer). |
STEEPLE | • steeple n. A tall tower, often on a church, normally topped with a spire. • steeple n. A spire. • steeple n. (Historical) A high headdress of the 14th century. |
TWEEPLE | • tweeple n. Plural of tweep (“a Twitter user”). • TWEEPLE n. people who communicate via the Twitter website. |
WHEEPLE | • wheeple v. (Dialect) To whistle. • WHEEPLE v. (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEP. |
YCLEEPE | • YCLEEPE v. (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE. |