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bleep
[bleep]
noun
a brief, constant beeping sound, usually of a high pitch and generated by an electronic device.
such an electronic sound used to replace a censored word or phrase, as on a television broadcast.
Also (used as a euphemism to indicate the omission or deletion of an obscenity or other objectionable word.)
verb (used without object)
(of an electronic device) to emit a series of bleeps as an audible signal, summons, or warning.
verb (used with object)
Also to censor (an obscene, vulgar, or other objectionable word or phrase) from a radio or television broadcast by deleting from the audio signal, leaving a gap or an electronic tone.
The word was bleeped out of the comedian's routine.
bleep
/ ː /
noun
a short high-pitched signal made by an electronic apparatus; beep
another word for bleeper
verb
(intr) to make such a noise
(tr) to call (someone) by triggering the bleeper he or she is wearing
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bleep1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bleep1
Example Sentences
"I'd probably have to bleep a few of them out. I just told him he was cheating and he knew he was cheating."
The video has been edited, emojis have been added, and some comments have been bleeped out - but authorities are not questioning its authenticity.
More all-sky radio surveys have come online, and observers now know to wait for the slow blips and bleeps of LPTs.
He said the alarms were all connected, so if one sounded, they all sounded, and a smoke alarm might bleep if the main power supply had been cut off and the battery power was low.
“My point is this,” Stewart said, launching into a bleeped outcry.
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