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Definitions

peer

[peer] / pɪər /
NOUN
person who is another's equal
Synonyms
Antonyms




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.

Many people make jokes at Dunk’s expense in the first episode or two, but the tone sharply turns once his peers begin to take him seriously.

From Salon

Elsewhere at the checkpoint, the BBC saw officers screening lorries with large X-ray machines before climbing inside to inspect cargo, slashing through plastic wrapping with pen-knives and peering inside pallets with torchlights.

From BBC

SAP is now trading in line with or at a discount to some of its large U.S. software peers such as Microsoft, ServiceNow, and Workday.

From Barron's

They earn more sponsorship revenue than any of their peers, thanks largely to Ohtani’s unrivaled popularity in the U.S. and Japan.

From The Wall Street Journal

Millennials and Gen. Z, who according to Neman make up about a third of Sweetgreen’s customer base, are facing a difficult job market and cutting back on spending more than their older peers.

From Los Angeles Times