As a verb (meaning to move slowly and quietly):
* The cat crept slowly towards the bird, its eyes narrowed in focus.
* The old man crept along the wall, his cane tapping rhythmically.
* Time seemed to creep by as we waited for the news.
As a verb (meaning to make someone feel uncomfortable):
* His constant staring made her creep out.
* The politician's speech crept me out with its promises of impossible change.
* The creepy clown crept me out with its unsettling grin.
As a noun (meaning someone who is unpleasant or creepy):
* Don't talk to that creep over there.
* He's such a creep, always trying to get into people's personal space.
* The movie's villain was a real creep.
As a noun (meaning a slow, steady movement):
* The creep of inflation is eroding the value of our savings.
* There was a slow creep of water up the riverbank.
* The creep of technology is changing the way we live.
Remember to consider the context and the desired meaning when choosing how to use "creep."