Creeps In A Sentence

Definition of Creeps

• If you are careless some sort of idea creeps into what you say, and it ceases to be nonsense.
• In a moment out creeps the obstinate little beast of a black pullet from the opposite clump.
• To this day," continued another, "this enchantment creeps over me now and then.
• A feeling of moral health, of tranquillity, of undefined languor, creeps over him by degrees.
• The algae sometimes creeps up the stems of cuttings, coats the leaves, and covers terminal buds.
• Another disk, as black as ink, creeps in front of it, and little by little invades it entirely.
• The Melaleneus continues on this branch creek, which creeps along at the foot of the ranges.
• I know myself no more; my heart it flutters, And here about it creeps unwonted chillness.
• The Boy with humming head Looks once again, blows out the light, and creeps to bed.
• As though in sleep, With footsteps slow, He creeps to where The rye doth grow.
• PETER (holding on to the wall, creeps out into the porch and calls with a faint voice).
• While endeavouring to be as complimentary as possible, distrust of his capacities creeps out between the lines.
• I watch him as he creeps up the tree; and now there are two, and they frolic about and snap at each other.
• Both are brave enough, and yet the situation is such that a strange feeling creeps over the stoutest heart.
• Inch by inch the sun creeps up to where they sit, which spot in a few moments will afford shade no longer.
• A man creeps out on to the platform and slips away through the station, which is dimly lighted by a few petroleum lamps.
• Of vegetation there is almost none, except a stunted heather which creeps hardily towards the blast hole.
• From time to time a note of pathos creeps into these old minutes and one catches a glimpse of the trials and struggles of the little company.
• So it is that war, like a devastating flood, creeps insistent into the most sacred places, and will not be denied.
• Every now and then she creeps up to the returned wanderer, to surreptitiously pat his sleeve or his cheek, looking unutterable things all the time.
• Deborah did so, and with such wealth of detail that even the hardened Inspector felt the creeps down his official back.
• Then he came back again quietly with heavy, dragging steps, as a wounded animal creeps slowly to its lair after a severe and deadly fight.
• The score creeps up to fifty; the boys begin to look blank; and the spectators, who are now mustering strong, are very silent.

• But a doubt creeps up.
• Somehow it gave me the creeps to look at them.
• Kinda gives a man the creeps to think of it.
• He came to, and creeps about again.
• A faint, pink glow creeps into her cheeks.
• A feeling of drowsiness creeps over me; my eyelids droop.
• On May 2nd, 1916, the rising tide creeps nearer to us.
• The earth that is dissolved in the water creeps up into the plant.
• What close and searching scrutiny of motives creeps on with years!
• He creeps about in self-conceit, transforming his own self-loathing.
• Dazed, we crouch behind an earthwork while the enemy creeps through the smoke.
• Now it creeps tow'rds us; help me and say my prayers!
• After forty years my blood almost creeps as I recall that narrow escape.
• So creeps ambition on; so climb Man's vaunting thoughts.
• Then, kindling each decaying part, Creeps back to find the throbbing heart.
• A flame creeps over Gilead, Unseen, unfelt by any there.
• Jes you 'ear, Mr. Beecot, and creeps will go up your back.