Peer is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PEER in dictionary:

VERB:
• to look narrowly or searchingly
• look with difficulty or concentration at someone or something
• be just visible
• come into view; appear
• make or become equal with
• To come in sight; to appear.
• To look narrowly or curiously or intently; to peep; as, the peering day.
• To make equal in rank.
• To be, or to assume to be, equal.
• look searchingly
• look closely and intently
NOUN:
• a member of the nobility in Britain or Ireland, comprising the ranks of duke, marquess, earl, viscount, and baron
• a person of the same age, status, or ability as another specified person
• (in Britain) member of the nobility
• One of the same rank, quality, endowments, character, etc.; an equal; a match; a mate.
• A comrade; a companion; a fellow; an associate.
• A nobleman; a member of one of the five degrees of the British nobility, namely, duke, marquis, earl, viscount, baron; as, a peer of the realm.
• a person who is of equal standing with another in a group
• a nobleman (duke or marquis or earl or viscount or baron) who is a member of the British peerage

Words related to PEER

peered9 peering10 peers7 styme10

How to use PEER in a sentence

• The interest of the peer, however, had begun to lose ground at the period of which we speak, and his careful mother saw new motives for activity in providing for her children.
• Duane saw the men run together and begin to talk excitedly and peer into the brake, which was a signal for him to slip away under the willows.
• Who could peer into the near future and read between its lines the greater suffering which Mr.
• Therefore you will certainly make an ideal British peer.
• I have since decided that he mistook me for an eccentric peer.
• What would his mother say and think were she alive? At first he was tempted to go to the house and peer upon the group within.
• Thou didst not take unto Thyself a partner in Thy dominion, nor didst Thou choose a peer for Thyself upon earth.
• If any of you who read have even begun to peer into Bohemian New York you have undoubtedly visited the Lafayette as it is today.
• The king came into his studio one day, and offered to make Vernet a peer.
• Mark thought of his people in England and of his brother the Irish peer.
• Oswald, Lord Nelville, Peer of Scotland, quitted Edinburgh for Italy during the winter of 1794-5.
• He had only to peer up the ledge, as it led toward the roof, to realize that the fugitives were as safely caged as if bound and secured in his own home.
• Well, I had to stand in the trench in front of a steel plate with holes in it through which I had to peer.
• Some time before the elections of 1842 he had put himself forward as candidate unless he were meanwhile called to the Upper House as Peer of France.
• On the Friday the royal party visited the Duke of Leinster, the premier peer of Ireland, and the same evening embarked at Kingstown for Belfast.
• His lordship opposed the plan of a local militia, preferring the old force, and, as an Irish peer, expressed some warmth that Ireland was excluded from the arrangement.
• If equal opportunity be granted her, there is no doubt she would be the peer of man.
• Finally the big buckskin became restless, circling his picket and lifting his head to peer over the brush.
• The Revolution made a peer of France of Nucingen and a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor.
• His dream was to become a statesman, to enjoy unlimited patronage, to make men and to break men, and to die a peer.
• What a delight it was to the crown, in the last century, to be able to hang a peer, Lord Ferrers! However, they hung him with a silken rope.
• Under its gray brim Starr saw a pair of black eyes peer over the fence.
• Wistful ye peer, wife, concerned for my head, And how best to get me betimes to my bed.
• I clambered partly up her gangway, so that I could peer over the rail.
• It is equally true that this tendency, added to the fact that he was a handsome peer, had much to do with the immediate popularity of his poems.
• Though a minister and peer of France, this man began to ruin himself, and soon came to total ruin.
• The Earl of Warwick was to be tried in Westminster Hall, and Mountjoy as a peer must be in his place.

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