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- hear a peep out of
hear a peep out of
hear a peep out of someone
Fig. to get some sort of a response from someone; to hear the smallest word from someone. (Usually in the negative.) I don't want to hear another peep out of you. I didn't know they were there. I didn't hear a peep out of them.
hear a peep out of
Hear the slightest noise from, as in I don't want to hear another peep out of those children. This expression is often used negatively, as in I didn't hear another peep out of them. [c. 1900]
Common Names:
| Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
| Pipra | | PEE-prah | Esperanto |
| Wasi | | - | Arabic |
| Iuno | | - | Roman Mythology |
| Huw | | - | Welsh |
| ConcepciÓN | | kawn-thep-THYON (Spanish), kawn-sep-SYON (Latin American Spanish) | Spanish |
| ÉRica | | - | Portuguese |