| BLEEPERS | • bleepers n. Plural of bleeper. • BLEEPER n. a device that bleeps. |
| BLEEPING | • bleeping v. Present participle of bleep. • bleeping adj. (UK, euphemistic, slang) A generic intensifier which can be substituted for any profane intensifier. • BLEEP v. to emit a short high sound. |
| CLEEPING | • cleeping v. Present participle of cleep. • CLEEP v. (archaic) to call, name, also CLEPE. |
| DOGSLEEP | • dogsleep n. Feigned sleep. • dogsleep n. (Nautical) The fitful naps taken when all hands are kept up by stress. • dog␣sleep n. A shallow sleep; a pretended sleep. |
| OUTSLEEP | • outsleep v. (Transitive) To sleep longer than or beyond. • OUTSLEEP v. to sleep later than. |
| PRESLEEP | • presleep adj. Before a period of sleep. • PRESLEEP adj. before sleep. |
| SLEEPERS | • sleepers n. Plural of sleeper. • Sleepers prop.n. Plural of Sleeper. • SLEEPER n. one that sleeps. |
| SLEEPERY | • SLEEPERY adj. (Scots) sleepy. |
| SLEEPIER | • sleepier adj. Comparative form of sleepy: more sleepy. • SLEEPY adj. inclined to sleep. |
| SLEEPILY | • sleepily adv. In a sleepy manner. • SLEEPY adv. inclined to sleep. |
| SLEEPING | • sleeping v. Present participle of sleep. • sleeping adj. Asleep. • sleeping adj. Used for sleep; used to produce sleep. |
| SLEEPOUT | • sleepout n. (Australia, New Zealand) A veranda or other outbuilding used as a sleeping area. • sleepout n. An organised group of people sleeping in the open, often as a form of protest or to raise public awareness… • sleepout n. A holiday in Africa where travellers sleep away from their home, generally in an open air safari lodge… |
| YCLEEPED | • YCLEEPE v. (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE. |
| YCLEEPES | • YCLEEPE v. (Spenser) to call by name, also CLEPE. |