noun a type of small frog found in North America, known for its loud mating call
In biology, 'peepers' refers to small frogs or tree frogs known for their distinctive chirping or peeping sounds during mating season.
In zoology, 'peepers' may also refer to certain bird species known for their high-pitched calls or chirps.
In entomology, 'peepers' could be used informally to refer to insects with small or peeping sounds, although this usage is less common.
In slang or informal language, 'peepers' can refer to eyes or someone who is watching or observing closely.
In literature, 'peepers' can refer to characters who are curious or nosy, often spying on others to gather information for their writing.
In psychology, 'peepers' may be used as a colloquial term for individuals who exhibit voyeuristic tendencies or have an unhealthy interest in observing others without their consent.
For private investigators, 'peepers' could be a term used to describe individuals who are hired to conduct surveillance or gather information discreetly.
In the security industry, 'peepers' may refer to security cameras or devices used for monitoring and surveillance purposes.
Journalists may use 'peepers' to describe sources who provide insider information or tips that allow them to uncover newsworthy stories.
For social media managers, 'peepers' could refer to individuals who closely monitor social media accounts or online activity for trends, insights, or competitive analysis.