Bleep out Meaning in English

expression

US

ˈbɫip/ /ˈaʊt

BLEEP-owt

UK

blˈiːp/ /ˈaʊt

bleep-OWT

释义

To cover a word or sound in a recording or broadcast (often a bad or inappropriate word) with a beep or similar sound so people can't hear it.

用法与细微差别

Mainly used for TV, radio, or video content to censor offensive language. Usually refers to replacing specific words with a 'beep' sound. Formal writing may use 'censor' instead. Often seen as 'bleeped out' in past/passive form: 'The swear word was bleeped out.'

• Spanish: censurar (con pitido) - tapar con pitido
• Portuguese (BR): censurar (com sinal sonoro)
• Portuguese (PT): censurar (com sinal sonoro)
• Chinese (Simplified): 用哔声消音 - 消音（粗话、敏感词）
• Chinese (Traditional): 用嗶聲消音 - 消音（髒話、敏感詞）
• Hindi: बीप से छिपाना - बीप लगाना
• Arabic: حجب الصوت (بصافرة)
• Bengali: বিপ শব্দ দিয়ে ঢেকে দেওয়া
• Russian: запикивать - заглушать (слово бипом)
• Japanese: ピー音で消す
• Vietnamese: bịt tiếng (bằng tiếng bip)
• Korean: 삐 소리로 가리다
• Turkish: biplemek - bip sesiyle sansürlemek
• Urdu: بیپ سے مٹانا - بیپ لگا دینا
• Indonesian: menutupi dengan suara bip - membisukan (kata makian dengan bip)

例句

They bleep out bad words on TV.

basic

The movie was bleeped out to make it family-friendly.

basic

The radio host bleeped out the caller's curse.

basic

Did you notice they had to bleep out half his interview?

natural

Sometimes comedians are completely bleeped out on late-night shows.

natural

"Oops, they had to bleep out what she just said on live TV!"

natural