Pronunciation: [sˈiːpɪŋ] (IPA) 
The word "seeping" is a verb that refers to the gradual leaking or oozing of a liquid. It is spelled with two "e"s and a "p" in the middle. The first "e" is pronounced as /s/ in IPA phonetic transcription, and the second "e" is pronounced as /iː/. The "p" in the middle is pronounced as /p/. This word can be spelled easily by breaking it down into phonetic syllables and understanding the individual pronunciation of each letter.
Seeping is a verb that refers to the process of slowly and gradually leaking or oozing out of a substance or object, typically through small cracks, pores, or gaps. It describes the action of a liquid, gas, or other substance spreading or infiltrating through a porous surface or material. Seeping often implies that the substance is escaping or permeating slowly and gradually, rather than through a sudden or forceful release.
When a liquid seeps, it implies a slow filtration or penetration into the surrounding environment, such as water seeping through the walls of a house during heavy rainfall or a leaking pipe seeping water into a basement. Similarly, a gas can seep through the tiny gaps in a container or a mask. Seepage can also refer to the process of a substance gradually diffusing or spreading into another substance, as in the case of dye seeping into fabric or ink seeping into paper.
Additionally, seeping can be used metaphorically to describe the gradual and unnoticed permeation or influence of an idea, emotion, or quality. It can refer to the way in which something intangible or abstract slowly infiltrates a person's thoughts, beliefs, or attitudes, often with profound or transformative effects. Overall, seeping entails a slow, steady, and often imperceptible movement or transfer of a substance or quality through a surface or boundary.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "seeping" is derived from the verb "seep", which originated in Middle English. It can be traced back to the Old English word "sipian", meaning "to seep or soak through", or the Old Norse word "sípa", which means "to ooze out". Both of these words are related to the Proto-Germanic word "sipōną", which shares the same meaning. Ultimately, the etymology of "seeping" can be linked to Indo-European roots, with cognates in other Germanic languages, such as German "siefen" and Dutch "sijpelen".
