0 present participle of peep --
1 to secretly look at something for a short time, usually through a hole: --
2 to appear slowly and not be completely seen: --
3 to make a weak high noise --
This is heard as a characteristic peeping sound on a bat detector.
Thankful that the bird is finally gone, the two soon hear peeping coming from inside his facial hair, and discover three small baby birds.
The video starts off with an experimental scene, a woman's eye peeping through a key hole.
This is the case, for instance, with peeping toms.
This begins a life of the two of them peeping on each other.
He said what he had to say at great length, with a little more of his undoubted ability as an economist peeping up over his rising ability as a politician.
But it is something very exceptional and one can see it peeping out very strongly in the articles by pilots that have been published in some papers.
This is relevant to the issue of peeping toms, and to schools that grow hedges in order to stop people looking at schoolchildren in a state of semi-undress.
