CREEP
A creature that players kill in an online game such as World of Warcraft in order to improve their characters. ('We need to kill just a few more creeps to level up.') It is hard to say why More…
creep
behavior of someone that is trying to conceal something To “creep” means to act shady or be unfaithful in a romantic relationship. Traditionally, “creep” has not More…
creep
(Zero Derivation) to go out in public and attempt to flirt with the opposite sex =Usually used by males to describe an act of another male (or himself). Popularized in youth culture. More…
Creep
to look at someone’s wall or photos on Facebook =To creep means to act stealthily and eerily as when a person stalks another. The term loses most of the negative connotations associated More…
Creep (1)
To act in a bizarre or strange manner, possibly reminiscent of the actions of a stalker (following someone around; learning random facts like birthdays, likes, dislikes, etc.;...). More…
CREEP OUT
To disturb, scare, or bother in a shocking way. It is a similar composition to FREAK OUT; the first word has a negative connotation of strangeness (and can be applied as a noun to More…
Creepellent
(creep and repellent) When someone is so creepy that they physically repel others away from them. =This word is probably used to refer to someone who does not possess many social skills. More…
Creeper
a person who exhibits weird and creepy qualities. There was no term that sums up what creeper means and only that meaning, so one was made up. It is an inflectional derivation of creep; it More…
creeper
a person who exhibits sketchy or stalker-like qualities =Creeper is a derivation from to creep, meaning 'to move or advance slowly or sneakily.' The -er agentive suffix makes the More…
creeper
(widening/polysemy) A person who acts creepy on social media websites. =“This guy liked all my bikini pictures from three summers ago on facebook. What a creeper!” Etymology : polysemy of More…
Creeper (2)
derived from the word 'creep'; stalker ='I think he followed us here, what a creeper!" Etymology : Old English 'creopan' - to creep =O Week Advisors 08/08
creeper(1)
a person described as creepy or stalker-like =The term is a derivation of the verb creep, meaning to move slowly or sneakily, and the suffix -er. It is usually applied to people that seem More…
Creeperazzi
(creeper and paparazzi) A person who takes pictures of other people without their permission. These pictures usually end up on Facebook. =This term has the same underlying tone as More…
creeping
(slang) A verb used pejoratively that describes the act of perusing the pages of one’s friends on Facebook and one’s acquisition of knowledge about another’s Facebook activities. The term More…
Creeps
small non-playable characters in League of Legends that players can kill to get gold and experience points. =He just missed two creeps, so he won’t be able to level up as early as his More…
Creeptacular
(blending) Spectacularly creepy; both impressive and creepy at the same time. The word is a blending of creepy and spectacular, creating a word that combines the two adjectives into a more More…
creeptastic
describes someone who is a creep, but in a somewhat endearing way =Creeptastic was formed by the blending of creep and fantastic. The term creep has a negative connotation. Adding More…
cremains
A term for the ashes left behind after a body is cremated. Used by a Reuters news journalist in a story. =Used by a Reuters news journalist in a story. =Reuters news journalist
creople
People who besides being conniving, are utterly senile. These individuals benefit from the stupidity and leniency of the world. =This creople, their just looking for a chance to hurt More…
crepechilada
a crepe (a thin pancake-like pastry), having one side smeared with a creamy spread, rolled into a spiral, in the style of a Mexican enchilada This is simply a more concise and clever way to More…