Peel can be categorized as a noun and a verb.
Verb |
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peel - To plunder; to pillage, rob. | ||
peel - To remove the skin or outer covering of. | ||
peel - To remove from the outer or top layer of. | ||
peel - To become detached, come away, especially in flakes or strips; to shed skin in such a way. | ||
peel - To remove one's clothing. | ||
peel - To move, separate. | ||
peel - To send through a hoop of a ball other than one's own. | ||
peel - To sound loudly. | ||
Noun |
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peel - the rind of a fruit or vegetable | ||
Peel - British politician (1788-1850) |
# | Sentence | ||
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1. | noun | He slipped on a banana peel. | |
2. | noun | You can easily judge the ripeness of a banana by the color of its peel. | |
3. | noun | Have you ever slipped on a banana peel? | |
4. | noun | Everyone in the room burst out laughing when they saw Tom slip on the banana peel. | |
5. | noun | Tom slipped on a banana peel. | |
6. | noun | Mary was amazed when Tom ate an orange, peel and all. | |
7. | noun | I have never slipped on a banana peel. | |
8. | noun | He mixes the wholemeal flour, the coriander, the lemon peel and the cinnamon in a bowl. | |
9. | noun | We finished with a curl of orange peel. | |
10. | noun | Please throw the banana peel in the vermicompost bin. | |
11. | noun | The cat slipped on the peach peel. | |
12. | noun | I like water with orange peel. | |
13. | verb | Lend me a knife with which to peel this pear. | |
14. | verb | I'll peel an orange for you. | |
15. | verb | I can peel an apple. | |
16. | verb | His fake moustache started to peel off on one side. | |
17. | verb | Some teachers peel potatoes while teaching. | |
18. | verb | Please peel the potatoes. | |
19. | verb | Tom is too young to peel an apple. | |
20. | verb | It's difficult to peel chestnuts. | |
21. | verb | Can't you peel an orange? | |
22. | verb | The paper was beginning to peel off the walls. | |
23. | verb | I have to peel a whole bucket of apples for a jam. | |
24. | verb | I cannot peel potatoes. I don't have a knife. | |
25. | verb | I have to peel the apples. | |
26. | verb | I like to peel apples. | |
27. | verb | Where did you peel them? |
Sentence | |
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noun | |
He slipped on a banana peel. | |
You can easily judge the ripeness of a banana by the color of its peel. | |
Have you ever slipped on a banana peel? | |
Everyone in the room burst out laughing when they saw Tom slip on the banana peel. | |
Tom slipped on a banana peel. | |
Mary was amazed when Tom ate an orange, peel and all. | |
I have never slipped on a banana peel. | |
He mixes the wholemeal flour, the coriander, the lemon peel and the cinnamon in a bowl. | |
We finished with a curl of orange peel. | |
Please throw the banana peel in the vermicompost bin. | |
The cat slipped on the peach peel. | |
I like water with orange peel. | |
verb | |
Lend me a knife with which to peel this pear. | |
I'll peel an orange for you. | |
I can peel an apple. | |
His fake moustache started to peel off on one side. | |
Some teachers peel potatoes while teaching. | |
Please peel the potatoes. | |
Tom is too young to peel an apple. | |
It's difficult to peel chestnuts. | |
Can't you peel an orange? | |
The paper was beginning to peel off the walls. | |
I have to peel a whole bucket of apples for a jam. | |
I cannot peel potatoes. I don't have a knife. | |
I have to peel the apples. | |
I like to peel apples. | |
Where did you peel them? |