How to spell CHEAPED correctly?

If you come across the misspelling "cheaped", consider these alternative suggestions: "cheeped" (the sound a bird makes), "cheapened" (made something of lesser value) or "chipped" (damaged or broke a small piece off). Remember to verify the context to determine the correct spelling for the intended meaning.

• CAPED I am wearing a caped costume.
• chafed Samantha's skin chafed against her new shoes during her first day of walking around the city.
• Champed The horse champed at its bit impatiently.
• chapel I attended a beautiful wedding ceremony at the small chapel on the hill.
• chapped
• chased
• cheap I can't believe she's talking about spending our money on cheap things.
• cheapen I would rather go out and spend my money on something more expensive, than cheapen the experience by using something that is not
• Cheapened The cheapened variety of wine was clearly not up to my standards.
• cheaper I'd rather buy something cheaper at the store.
• cheapest I always try to find the cheapest prices when shopping for groceries.
• cheapo Can you believe he spent so much money on those cheapo sunglasses?
• Cheated She was cheated on her wedding anniversary.
• cheater He was caught red-handed as a cheater during the exam.
• Cheeped I cheeped when I saw the rat.
• Chewed I chewed on my lip as I contemplated my options.
• chipped I chipped my tooth while chewing on a hard candy.
• Chirped The birds chirped cheerfully outside my window.
• chopped I chopped the apple with my kitchen knife.
• heaped The leaves were heaped up in a pile in the corner of the yard.
• Leaped The cat leaped to catch the toy mouse.
• Reaped
• shaped She had a shaped kitten that everyone wanted to play with.

Apsolutly

• absolute
• absolutely
• absolutes
• apostle
• appositely
• aptly
• astutely
• axolotl
• axolotls
• desolately