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

There are oxygen tubes and IVs and monitors with bleeping lights.

From Literature

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

From Los Angeles Times

It tracks the fluid's journey - bleeping as it moves over the skin - to show where cancer may have seeded.

From BBC

But a staid and silly extended piano intro, a sloppy pseudo-jam session and shoddy bleeping undermined Justin Bieber’s “Peaches” performance — and his ongoing quest to be considered a serious R&B singer.

From New York Times

"They’re making it worse by bleeping it for sure," he said.

From Fox News