peep in

peep in(to something)

To peer, glimpse, or glance in(to something) quickly, shyly, or inconspicuously. The secretary peeped in and disappeared just as quickly when she realized people were in the room. He peeped into the box and saw that his wife had gotten him a new watch for Christmas.
See also: peep
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

peep in(to something)

to get a quick look into something, as through a hole in the wall or something similar. I peeped into the oven to see what was cooking for dinner. She opened the oven door and peeped in.
See also: peep
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • peep in(to something)
  • peek in
  • peek in(to something)
  • peep under
  • peep under (something)
  • peep underneath (something)
  • peek under
  • peek under (something)
  • peek underneath (something)
  • peep out
References in periodicals archive
You then take a single fiber from the opposite side of the peep and take it around the peep in the same direction.
Today's custom strings also make installing your peep in the exact center of the string easy because many of them are made of two different colors of fiber.
The main benefit of adequate PEEP in lung donors would be the prevention of formation of atelectasis, a quite frequent complication during lung retrieval and perfusion.
Inverse ratio ventilation has not been demonstrated, however, to confer any advantage over conventional ventilation with external PEEP in improving gas exchange.
Another point of investigative interest concerns the use of applied PEEP in passively ventilated patients with airflow obstruction.
That's obviously critical, because the peep in the bowstring serves the same purpose as the back sight of a rifle.
To minimize the adverse effects of PEEP in intensive care unit (ICU) and in operating room, better knowledge and understanding of the interaction between heart, lung, and brain during applying PEEP are required.
(3) to clarify the role of PEEP in intensive care for ARDS, with a special focus on traumatic brain injured patients.
Positive end-expiratory pressure devices have been used to reduce ventilatory work, improve gas exchange and counteract intrinsic PEEP in patients receiving mechanical ventilation, (20), (21) but to our knowledge, this technique has not been used on an intermittent basis in nonventilated subjects.
We did not aim in this study to investigate the optimal value of PEEP in individual patients.
The episodes in Peep's New Friends are "Peep's New Friend", "Peep in Rabbitland", "Under Duck", "Quack's Stuck Stick", "That's a Cat", and "Birds of a Feather".
Fernandez et al (24) reported an increase of [Q.sub.L] through the thoracic duct after application of 10 cm [H.sub.2]O PEEP in hydrostatic pulmonary oedema.
You eliminate the peep in your string, which saves you valuable light at dawn or dusk, and eliminating the weight of the peep from your string might add a few feet per second of arrow speed.
If you place your peep in this "true" center, it will remain most stable.
For example, FineLine's "Ultra-Glo" Peep is a wide peep that features adjustable, light-catching fiber optics that pick up ambient light to aid the archer in quickly finding and centering the peep in low light.