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PEED, a. Blind of one eye. [Not used.]
PEEK, in our popular dialect, is the same as peep, to look through a crevice.
PEEL, v.t. [L. pilo, to pull off hair and to pillage; pilus, the hair.] 1. To st...
PEE'LED, pp. Stripped of skin, bark or rind; plundered; pillaged.
PEE'LER, n. One that peels, strips or flays. 1. A plunderer; pillaged.
PEE'LING, ppr. Stripping off skin or bark; plundering.
PEEP, v.i. [L. pipio; Heb. to cry out.] 1. To begin to appear; to make the first...
PEE'P-HOLE PEE'PER, n. A chicken just breaking the shell. 1. In familiar languag...
PEE'PING-HOLE, n. A hole or crevice through which one may peep or look without b...
PEER, n. [L. par.] 1. An equal; one of the same rank. A man may be familiar with...
PEE'RAGE, n. [See Peer , an equal.] The rank or dignity of a peer or nobleman. 1...
PEE'RDOM, n. Peerage. [Not used.]
PEE'RESS, n. The consort of a peer; a noble lady.
PEE'RLESS, a. Unequaled; having no peer or equal; as peerless beauty or majesty.
PEE'RLESSLY, adv. Without an equal.
PEE'RLESSNESS, n. The state of having no equal.