| BLEEPERS | • bleepers n. Plural of bleeper. • BLEEPER n. a device that bleeps. |
| CHEEPERS | • cheepers n. Plural of cheeper. • CHEEPER n. a young bird, esp. a game-bird. |
| CREEPERS | • creepers n. Plural of creeper. • creepers interj. An expression of surprise, fear, or excitement. • CREEPER n. a creeping plant. |
| DEEPENED | • deepened v. Simple past tense and past participle of deepen. • DEEPEN v. to make deep. |
| DEEPENER | • deepener n. One who, or that which, deepens. • deepener n. A hypnotic suggestion designed to send the listener deeper into a state of trance. • DEEPENER n. one that deepens. |
| SLEEPERS | • sleepers n. Plural of sleeper. • Sleepers prop.n. Plural of Sleeper. • SLEEPER n. one that sleeps. |
| SLEEPERY | • SLEEPERY adj. (Scots) sleepy. |
| STEEPENS | • steepens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of steepen. • STEEPEN v. to become steep. |
| STEEPERS | • steepers n. Plural of steeper. • STEEPER n. a vessel for steeping in. |
| STEEPEST | • steepest adj. Superlative form of steep: most steep Being steep to the greatest degree. • STEEP adj. inclined sharply. |
| STEEPEUP | • STEEPEUP adj. (Shakespeare) precipitous or perilous, also STEEPDOWNE, STEEPEDOWNE, STEEPUP. |
| SWEEPERS | • sweepers n. Plural of sweeper. • SWEEPER n. one who sweeps. |
| THREEPED | • THREEP v. (Scots) to dispute, also THREAP. |
| THREEPER | • THREEPER n. one who threeps, also THREAPER. |
| YCLEEPED | • YCLEEPE v. (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE. |
| YCLEEPES | • YCLEEPE v. (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE. |