seep

As an adjective impervious

is unaffected or unable to be affected by.

As a noun seep is

a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (e.g. water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface.

As a verb seep is

to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings.

As verbs the difference between seep and absorb

is that seep is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings while absorb is to include so that it no longer has separate existence; to overwhelm; to cause to disappear as if by swallowing up; to incorporate; to assimilate; to take in and use up.

As a noun seep

is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (e.g. water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface.

As nouns the difference between oose and seep

is that oose is fluff while seep is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (e.g. water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface.

As a verb seep is

to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings.

As nouns the difference between bilge and seep

is that bilge is the rounded portion of a ship's hull, forming a transition between the bottom and the sides while seep is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (e.g. water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface.

As verbs the difference between bilge and seep

is that bilge is to spring a leak in the bilge while seep is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings.

As nouns the difference between seep and outflow

is that seep is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (eg water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface while outflow is the process of flowing out.

As verbs the difference between seep and outflow

is that seep is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings while outflow is to flow outward.

As nouns the difference between seep and leek

is that seep is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (eg water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface while leek is .

As a verb seep

is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings.

As nouns the difference between seep and slush

is that seep is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (e.g. water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface while slush is half-melted snow or ice.

As verbs the difference between seep and slush

is that seep is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings while slush is to smear with slushy liquid or grease.

As a noun seep

is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (eg water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface.

As a verb seep

is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings.

As an adjective permeable is

permeable.

As nouns the difference between seep and pour

is that seep is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (e.g. water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface while pour is the act of pouring.

As verbs the difference between seep and pour

is that seep is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings while pour is to cause to flow in a stream, as a liquid or anything flowing like a liquid, either out of a vessel or into it.

As nouns the difference between seep and creek

is that seep is a small spring, pool, or other place where liquid from the ground (eg water, petroleum or tar) has oozed to the surface while creek is one of a native american tribe from the southeastern united states.

As a verb seep

is to ooze, or pass slowly through pores or other small openings.

As a proper noun creek is

the muskogean language of the creek tribe.

As an adjective creek is

of or pertaining to the creek tribe.