What does piepen in Dutch mean?
What is the meaning of the word piepen in Dutch? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use piepen in Dutch.
The word piepen in Dutch means gepiep, geknars, piepen, piepen, piepen, piepen, gillen, piepen, gieren, kraken, piepen, tjilpen, piepen, knarsen, piepen, knerpen. To learn more, please see the details below.
Meaning of the word piepen
gepiep, geknars(person, animal: high-pitched noise) Mary didn't hear David creep up behind her and she let out a squeak when she suddenly felt a hand on her shoulder. |
piepen(figurative (suffer misfortune) (fig., informeel) Alex knew that if he kept on misbehaving, he'd soon be singing the blues. |
piepen(make beeping sound) Dr. Ross's pager beeped and he said he had to go and deal with an emergency. |
piepen(make electronic sound) My mobile phone bleeped to tell me that I had a message. |
piepen, gillen(tire noise) Adam braked hard and the tyres squealed. |
piepen(person, animal: make a squeak) Edward could hear a mouse squeaking under the fridge. |
gieren, kraken(make high-pitched sound) The tree limb screeched before suddenly falling to the ground. |
piepen, tjilpen(baby bird: emit high-pitched tweet) The chicks were squeaking in the nest. |
piepen, knarsen(door: creak) That door needs some oil on its hinges; it squeaks whenever you open it. |
piepen, knerpen(shoes: creak) Barry's new shoes squeaked as he walked along the road. |
Let's learn Dutch
So now that you know more about the meaning of piepen in Dutch, you can learn how to use them through selected examples and how to read them. And remember to learn the related words that we suggest. Our website is constantly updating with new words and new examples so you can look up the meanings of other words you don't know in Dutch.
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Do you know about Dutch
Dutch (Nederlands) is a language of the Western branch of the Germanic languages, spoken daily as a mother tongue by about 23 million people in the European Union — mainly living in the Netherlands and Belgium — and second language of 5 million people. Dutch is one of the languages closely related to German and English and is considered a mixture of the two.