creeper/ˈkɹipɚ/EtymologyFrom Middle English crepere, from Old English crēopere, equivalent to creep + -er. Slang usage derived from phrase give the creeps or creep out (distinct from merely one who creeps).creeper means A person or a thing that crawls or creeps. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 71 out of 100.nounA person or a thing that crawls or creeps.“Standing Waters[…] are most unwholesome, putrified, and full of mites, creepers, slimy, muddy, uncleane, corrupt, impure, by reason of the Suns heat, and still standing;”Any creeping animal (such as a serpent), reptile.A one-piece garment for infants designed to facilitate access to the wearer's diaper.A device which allows a small child to safely roam around a room from a seated or standing position.A metal plate with spikes, designed to be worn with shoes to prevent slipping.A spur-like device strapped to the boot to facilitate climbing.