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Definitions

peaked

[pee-kid] / ˈpi kɪd /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Southern California saw only modest waves and the highest tsunami waves reported on state shores peaked around 4 feet in Crescent City, about 20 miles from the Oregon border, where a dock was damaged.

From Los Angeles Times

He said the number of working reactors, their share of the world’s energy mix, and other indicators of nuclear industry activity peaked years ago.

From The Wall Street Journal

With wind speeds that peaked at 90 mph, that tornado overturned vehicles, damaged street signs downed trees and power poles, and stripped trees of branches.

From Los Angeles Times

The ratio peaked around April at 104 and currently sits at 68, but will drop to 15, he predicted.

From MarketWatch

The sun peaked for an inning while Aaron Ashby pitched and, from my position in the first base well, I was able to make a wide frame.

From BBC