The word "beeper" is correct in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a small electronic device that emits a sound or vibration to alert the user, often used in the context of pagers.
Example: "He carried a beeper in case of emergencies while he was out of the office."
Alternatives: "Pager" or "Alert device."
However, their volunteers came from two different traditions Pentecostal, which tends to the conservative, and Episcopalian, which tends to the liberal.The researchers conducted the study by giving each volunteer a beeper that went off every two hours or so.
Some people already have both, not to mention a mobile phone, a BlackBerry, an iPod, perhaps even a hoary old beeper.
In my life, I have to say, if I were to play that game, it's just a beeper constantly.
In 1998, Desai was working in a beeper store, and, in her free time, trying to open a union office with the help of friends, including two Pakistani drivers, Javaid Tariq and Saeed Ahmed, and Biju Mathew, a Marxist associate professor at Rider University, who just really likes taxi-drivers.
He reached into the back seat for his beeper and peered at it.
People tend to prefer secondary sources these days — newspaper, radio, television, ticker, beeper, Internet, elevator screen — and you can't go very far without stumbling over a five-day forecast or an update on the current conditions.
"I almost took my beeper in to have it checked," he said at the time.
"I bought myself a beeper, which gives you sports scores, the market, CNN, and so on.
The hostess gave us a beeper, so that we could wander around the casino.
Victoria made herself available to her customers by home phone, office phone, voice mail, and beeper.
As most of us in the restaurant business know, there is a powerful strain of criminality in the industry, ranging from the dope-dealing busboy with beeper and cell phone to the restaurant owner who has two sets of accounting books.
