Our bodies produce several kinds of wastes, including sweat, carbon dioxide gas, feces (also known as stool or poop), and urine (pee). These wastes exit the body in different ways: Sweat is released through pores (tiny holes) in the skin. Water vapor and carbon dioxide are exhaled (breathed out) from the lungs.
creep noun (GROWTH) âº [ U ] the gradual growth or increase of something in a way that was not expected or wanted: There is growing evidence that labour cost creep is becoming a problem.
1. intransitive verb. 1  When people or animals creep somewhere, they move quietly and slowly. 2  If something creeps somewhere, it moves very slowly. 3  If something creeps in or creeps back, it begins to occur or becomes part of something without people realizing or without them wanting it. Insecurity might creep in. An increasing ratio of mistakes, perhaps induced by tiredness, crept into her game.