5 letter words ending in EP

Display common 5 letter words only

The following list contains 12 five letter words in English

5 letter words ending in EP in English

5 letter words ending in CEP

5 letter words ending in EEP

5 letter words ending in LEP

5 letter words ending in REP

Common 5 letter words ending in EP with meaning

Word	Definition
CREEP	Creep Part of speech: verb, noun Definition: Verb: to move slowly and quietly, usually in a way that is not noticed; to make someone feel nervous or uncomfortable; to develop gradually without being noticed. Noun: a person who behaves in an unpleasantly unctuous way. Pronunciations: US: /kriːp/ UK: /kriːp/ Origin and Usage: The word "creep" originated from the Old English word "creopan" which means "to creep, crawl". It has been used in English since the 14th century. The verb form of "creep" is commonly used to describe someone or something moving slowly and quietly, often in a way that is unnoticeable or creepy. The noun form of "creep" is used to describe a person who behaves in an unpleasantly unctuous way. Synonyms: Verb: crawl, slink, sneak, tiptoe, skulk Noun: sycophant, flatterer, toady, lickspittle, fawner Related Words: creed creel creep creme crepe Example Sentences: She crept up behind him and surprised him. The thought of spiders creeping along the walls made her shudder. He always gave her a creepy feeling. The politician was a creep who would do anything to get ahead.
SWEEP	Parts of Speech Sweep is a verb and a noun. Definitions As a verb, sweep means to clean or clear a surface or area by brushing away dirt or debris. It can also mean to move or extend in a smooth, continuous motion, such as sweeping ones arm. As a noun, sweep refers to the act of sweeping or the path or motion of something that sweeps. Pronunciations US: /swip/ UK: /swiːp/ Origin and Usage The word sweep comes from the Old English word swāpan, which means to sweep or wipe. It has been used in English since the Middle Ages and has various meanings related to cleaning, moving, and extending. Sweep is commonly used in everyday language to describe cleaning floors, streets, and other surfaces. It is also used in sports such as curling and rowing to describe the motion of a tool or object. Synonyms As a verb, sweep can be synonymous with clean, clear, brush, or wipe. As a noun, sweep can be synonymous with cleaning, clearing, or brushing. Related Words sleep, creep, weeps, seeps, steep Example Sentences She swept the floor with a broom. He swept his arm across the table, knocking everything off. The wind swept through the trees, rustling the leaves. The curling team made a perfect sweep, clearing all the stones from the house. The street sweeper made his daily sweep of the downtown area.
SLEEP	Sleep Parts of Speech Sleep is a verb and a noun. Definitions As a verb, sleep means to rest with eyes closed and the body in a horizontal position. As a noun, sleep is a natural state of rest characterized by a reduction in consciousness, movement, and metabolism. Pronunciations US: /sliːp/ UK: /sliːp/ Origin and Usage The word sleep comes from the Old English word slæpan, which means to sleep or be inactive. Sleep is a vital part of human life, and it is essential for physical and mental health. People spend about one-third of their lives sleeping, and the amount of sleep needed varies by age and individual. Synonyms As a verb, synonyms for sleep include rest, slumber, doze, nap, and snooze. As a noun, synonyms for sleep include slumber, rest, nap, doze, and repose. Related Words dream, snore, yawn, nap, drowsy Example Sentences As a verb: She sleeps for eight hours every night. The baby is finally sleeping through the night. He slept in until noon on the weekend. As a noun: A good nights sleep is essential for good health. She fell into a deep sleep after a long day at work. He didn get enough sleep last night and is feeling tired today.
CREEP	Creep Part of speech: verb, noun Definition: Verb: to move slowly and quietly, usually in a way that is not noticed; to make someone feel nervous or uncomfortable; to develop gradually without being noticed. Noun: a person who behaves in an unpleasantly unctuous way. Pronunciations: US: /kriːp/ UK: /kriːp/ Origin and Usage: The word "creep" originated from the Old English word "creopan" which means "to creep, crawl". It has been used in English since the 14th century. The verb form of "creep" is commonly used to describe someone or something moving slowly and quietly, often in a way that is unnoticeable or creepy. The noun form of "creep" is used to describe a person who behaves in an unpleasantly unctuous way. Synonyms: Verb: crawl, slink, sneak, tiptoe, skulk Noun: sycophant, flatterer, toady, lickspittle, fawner Related Words: creed creel creep creme crepe Example Sentences: She crept up behind him and surprised him. The thought of spiders creeping along the walls made her shudder. He always gave her a creepy feeling. The politician was a creep who would do anything to get ahead.
CHEEP	Parts of Speech: Cheep is a verb and a noun. Definitions: As a verb, cheep means to make a high-pitched noise like a bird or a mouse. As a noun, cheep refers to the sound made by a bird or a mouse. Pronunciations: US: /tʃip/ UK: /tʃiːp/ Origin and Usage: The word cheep is of imitative origin, meaning it was derived from the sound it represents. It has been in use since at least the 14th century. Cheep is commonly used to describe the high-pitched sound made by small birds and rodents. Synonyms: Chirp Tweet Peep Squeak Related Words: Chirp Tweet Peep Squeak Example Sentences: The baby birds cheeped loudly for food. The mouse cheeped as it scurried across the floor. The birds cheep was drowned out by the sound of traffic. The children giggled at the cheeping of the chicks.