| BEPESTER | • bepester v. (Transitive) To vex or pester greatly. • BEPESTER v. (archaic) to pester, bother. |
| BEPESTERED | • bepestered v. Simple past tense and past participle of bepester. • BEPESTER v. (archaic) to pester, bother. |
| BEPESTERING | • bepestering v. Present participle of bepester. • BEPESTER v. (archaic) to pester, bother. |
| BEPESTERS | • bepesters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bepester. • BEPESTER v. (archaic) to pester, bother. |
| CEPES | • cepes n. Plural of cepe. • CEPE n. a large mushroom, also CEP. |
| CLEPES | • clepes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clepe. • CLEPE v. (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP. |
| CREPES | • crepes n. Plural of crepe. • crêpes n. Plural of crêpe. • CREPE v. (French) to cover with crepe, a light crinkled fabric, also CRAPE. |
| DEEPEST | • deepest adj. Superlative form of deep: most deep. • DEEP adj. extending far down from the surface. |
| ESTREPES | • ESTREPE v. to create waste as a tenant e.g. by cutting down trees. |
| OPEPES | • OPEPE n. (Yoruba) a West African tree yielding a hard yellowish wood used as a substitute for teak. |
| PEEPES | • peepes n. Plural of peepe. • peepes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of peepe. • PEEPE n. (Shakespeare) a pip. |
| REPEREPES | • REPEREPE n. (Maori) the elephant fish, a large fish of the Pacific with a trunk-like snout. |
| STEEPEST | • steepest adj. Superlative form of steep: most steep Being steep to the greatest degree. • STEEP adj. inclined sharply. |
| YCLEEPES | • YCLEEPE v. (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE. |