keek I. \kēk\intransitive verb (-ed/-ing/-s) Etymology: Middle English kiken, keken, probably from Middle Dutch kīken to look; akin to Middle Low German kīken to look chiefly Scotland: peep, look < opened the low door and keeked into the room — Alasdair Carmichael > II. noun (-s) chiefly Scotland: peep, look < take another keek at the redcoats — R.L.Stevenson >