Pronunciation: /tʃip/
noun a short, high-pitched sound made by a bird or a small animal
A1 I heard a cheep coming from the bird's nest.
A2 The baby chick made a soft cheep as it hatched from its egg.
B1 The cheep of the chicks could be heard throughout the farm.
B2 The cheep of the birds filled the air with a symphony of sound.
C1 The cheep of the newborn birds was a comforting sound in the early morning.
C2 The cheep of the chicks signaled the arrival of spring on the farm.
verb to make a short, high-pitched sound like a bird or small animal
A1 The baby bird cheeped loudly for its mother.
A2 The chicks cheeped in unison as they followed their mother.
B1 The small bird cheeped happily as it flew from branch to branch.
B2 The baby robins cheeped softly in their nest, waiting for their next meal.
C1 The canaries cheeped melodiously in the aviary, creating a peaceful atmosphere.
C2 The sparrows cheeped rhythmically in the early morning, signaling the start of a new day.
formal The price of the product was quite cheep compared to its competitors.
informal I found a cheep deal on this jacket at the thrift store.
slang I can't believe how cheep those shoes were at the clearance sale!
figurative His cheep tactics in business always seem to backfire in the long run.
cheeped
cheeps
cheeper
cheepest
cheeps
will cheep
has cheeped
is cheeping
cheep
cheep
to cheep
cheeping
cheeping