bleeping

American  

[blee-ping] / ˈbli pɪŋ /

adjective

1. (used as a substitute word for one regarded as objectionable).

   Get that bleeping cat out of here!

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Etymology

Origin of bleeping

First recorded in 1975–80; bleep + -ing ²

Example Sentences

To go through coaches like toilet paper is a bleeping embarrassment!

From Los Angeles Times

Of course they were the ones doing the bleeping around.

From Seattle Times

“No more trademark. No more bleeping, starting right now,” James says.

From Los Angeles Times

So when I read your account of how the nurtured child on “Grampy’s” lap suffers the corrupting side effects of those nuisance children and their unmet needs, I want to bleeping cry.

From Washington Post

He started bleeping out profanities in his videos and even posted footage playing Minecraft, a return to his earliest form.

From The Verge