Bleep ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bleep ( noun )

1. A high-pitched sound used to mask or censor profanity or offensive language in broadcasts or recordings.
2. A censor that masks or deletes unwanted audio or visual content.

Origin:

From the mid-20th century, originates from the sound made by a censor to mask profanity or offensive language in broadcasts or recordings.

Examples:

1. The radio station had to bleep out the profanity in the song.
2. He had to bleep out the name of the person in the recording.
3. The bleep was heard when the host said a curse word.
4. The video had to be bleeped before it could be aired on TV.
5. The bleep censor is used to mask offensive language in the broadcast.

(As a verb)

Bleep ( verb )

1. A high-pitched sound used to mask or censor profanity or offensive language in broadcasts or recordings.
2. A censor that masks or deletes unwanted audio or visual content.

Origin:

From the mid-20th century, originates from the sound made by a censor to mask profanity or offensive language in broadcasts or recordings.

Examples:

1. The radio station had to bleep out the profanity in the song.
2. He had to bleep out the name of the person in the recording.
3. The bleep was heard when the host said a curse word.
4. The video had to be bleeped before it could be aired on TV.
5. The bleep censor is used to mask offensive language in the broadcast.