different between ees vs eep

English

Etymology 1

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /i?z/
• Homophone: ease

Noun

ees

1. (rare) plural of e, the name of the letter E.

Etymology 2

Pronunciation spelling of is, representing Latino- or French-accented English.

Verb

ees

1. (nonstandard) Alternative spelling of is

Etymology 3

Noun

ees

1. plural of ee

Anagrams

• -ese, ESE, Ese, ese, see

Estonian

Etymology

From Proto-Finno-Ugric *ede. Cognates include Finnish esi- and Hungarian el?tt.

Postposition

ees

1. before, in front of

Derived terms

• ees-
• ette
• eest

Finnish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?e?s/, [?e??s?]
• Rhymes: -e?s
• Syllabification: ees

Adverb

ees

1. (dialectal) Alternative form of edes.

See also

• ees-
• taas

English

Etymology

Imitative; compare eek.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ip/
• Rhymes: -i?p

Interjection

eep

1. (onomatopoeia) An expression of surprise or dismay.
   • 1993 The Simpsons, Bart's Inner Child [1]

     Hot-dog vendor: “Get him!”

     Bart: “Eep.”

   • 2000, Adam Cadre, Ready, Okay!

     Then she ripped the door off its hinges and bent the flimsy metal in half between her hands.

     “Eep,” I said.

Synonyms

• (expression of surprise): See Thesaurus:wow
• (expression of dismay): See Thesaurus:wow

Noun

eep (plural eeps)

1. A short scream or yelp.
   • 1853, Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, and John Holmes Agnew (eds.), The Knickerbocker: Or, New-York Monthly Magazine, page 460,

     "Then the peepers begin on a high key, with a singularly sweet and lucid voice, somewhere betwixt a silver-whistle and a glass-bell, smacking little of the mid: 'Eep!-eep-eep-eep! ee ee-ee! eepee! eepee-peepee! peep-eep! eepepee! eepepee! eepepee!' accompanied by a few trills long continued..."

   • 1962, Jet Screamer, The Jetsons, "Eep opp ork ah ah! And that means 'I love you'!" (but, according to Elroy Jetson in the episode "A Date with Jet Screamer", he says Judy Jetson wrote it for him, "eep opp ork ah-ah" means "meet me tonight")[3] (Note: this reference is incorrect.)
   • 2002, Randy Peyser, Crappy to Happy [4]

     She encouraged them to express their teeny-tiniest selves with an “eep.”

Verb

eep (third-person singular simple present eeps, present participle eeping, simple past and past participle eeped)

1. To vocalise a short scream or yelp; to produce an eep.
   • 2002, Randy Peyser, Crappy to Happy [5]

     Now there are fulfilled women happily “eeping” all over the Bay Area. I swear to you this is true.

   • 2002, Chris Crutcher, “The Other Pin,” in Athletic Shorts [6]

     Petey’s voice rises to that preadolescent pitch it always hits when he feels his life spinning out of control. “Dues are what Boy Scouts pay,” he eeps.

Anagrams

• Epe, p'ee, pee