Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Peer"

A: to look through something narrow

A: Ahead of his peers means that his level of thinking or intellect surpasses those that are around him. Which in this case is his classmates.

A: To look over something. “She peered over the door to see the boy”

A: It means a fellow student/friend reviewed, or read/corrected it.

A: @Lina777: someone your age or similar job level.

A: ① Kids will do what their friends do. Peer pressure is a strong motivating force for them. They want to be one of the crowd.

②
A) My son downloaded some absolute garbage music. I thought I taught him better than that. Where did I go wrong?
B) You did your best. I blame peer pressure. Your son must have gotten mixed up with the wrong crowd of kids at school.

③ I didn't want to watch this cartoon, but I finally caved in and watched the first episode after so much peer pressure from my friends. I have to admit, it's actually pretty good so far.

A: I graduated school with my peers.

Children are easily influenced by their peers.

I hope this helps 🙂

A: 1) Teenagers face peer pressure from friends.

2) In Japanese schools, there is strong peer pressure to conform to the group.

A: Sally really didn't like nattou. But since everyone else was eating it, she gave in to peer pressure and ate some.

Teenagers are said to be particularly susceptible to peer pressure.

Peer pressure can sometimes be good, rather than bad.

A: "He gave in to peer pressure and started smoking. His mom was very disappointed."

"Peer pressure is not something we can avoid as humans."

"Even adults can succumb to peer pressure."

A: I am peeking through a hole.
Katie looks good today.
I am looking at you.
I am looking for my friend.
I can see you tried very hard at the assignment.
I often see people not stopping at the stop sign.
She's never gone hiking, you see.
I've been seeing her for two months now.
I can't see the difference between these two pictures.
He's blind. He can't see anything.
I love watching movies with my friends.
God is always watching over you.
I have to go get a package at the post office. Can you watch my son while I'm gone?
Watch out! There's a hole on the street.

A: A peer is someone who you are around often but don’t know well, for example a person in your class at school or someone who you work with in an office. A companion is someone who you are with all the time, like a best friend or some may even refer to a dog as a companion.

A: Peered is to observe for a longer period of time
Peeked is to quickly and secretively look/observe.

A: peer is to look at something with attention.
example sentence. she moved to the left, leaning against the rocks to peer inside the cave.
stare is to look at someone or something for a long time.
ex. sentence~ it's rude to stare. or stop staring at me

A: Technically, they all mean the same thing. However, they have different connotations and are used in different circumstances. Here is a breakdown:

Staring is rude or negative. You hear their mothers telling their children "Don't stare at people."

Gazing is done toward something large or wonderful. You gaze at the stars, or out to the horizon.

Peering suggests you are doing so secretively, or in a close way. You peer through a microscope, or a peep hole.

I hope that this helps!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: If you want to know its meaning, it means that people your age make you do things you don't want to do just to have things in common with them

A: Peer means to look at something with difficulty. "I had to peer through the fog"

Stare means to look at something for a long time

And gaze is just to look at something

They all have sort of the same meaning.

A: "peering over one's shoulder" or "looking over someone shoulder" (in casual American English) means that you're closing watching what someone is doing. It's usually used in a mildly negative context as a description for someone who's being overly nosy (fouineuse) or too involved in what you're doing.

A:
“I try not to smoke, but when I’m at a bar, and I’m surrounded by smokers at the same table, I feel pressured into smoking too.”

A: Through peer review and tutor feedback, I was reminded to write a clear thesis statement. I was unaware that my writing did not include a thesis statement until I received the feedback, so I need to be sure to focus on what the purpose of an essay is when revisiting the essay draft.

A: I think that it's really crazy because most of my friends give themselves a hard time just because they want to go to college just to have a job,I'm serious.

A: I wore the same things as my peers. I only had ordinary clothes, nothing too fancy.