Peek ( verb , noun , verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Peek ( verb )

To look quickly or briefly at something.

Origin:

Middle english piken, from old english pīcan; akin to old high german bīchan to peep.

Examples:

1. She peeked through the window to see if it was raining.
2. He peeked at the test paper to see the answers.
3. I peeked in the fridge to see if there was any food.
4. The children peeked under the bed to see if there were monsters.
5. She peeked over his shoulder to see what he was working on.

(As a noun)

Peek ( noun )

To look quickly or briefly at something.

Origin:

Middle english piken, from old english pīcan; akin to old high german bīchan to peep.

Examples:

1. She peeked through the window to see if it was raining.
2. He peeked at the test paper to see the answers.
3. I peeked in the fridge to see if there was any food.
4. The children peeked under the bed to see if there were monsters.
5. She peeked over his shoulder to see what he was working on.

(As a verb)

Peek ( verb )

To look quickly or briefly at something.

Origin:

Middle english piken, from old english pīcan; akin to old high german bīchan to peep.

Examples:

1. She peeked through the window to see if it was raining.
2. He peeked at the test paper to see the answers.
3. I peeked in the fridge to see if there was any food.
4. The children peeked under the bed to see if there were monsters.
5. She peeked over his shoulder to see what he was working on.

(As a noun)

Peek ( noun )

To look quickly or briefly at something.

Origin:

Middle english piken, from old english pīcan; akin to old high german bīchan to peep.

Examples:

1. She peeked through the window to see if it was raining.
2. He peeked at the test paper to see the answers.
3. I peeked in the fridge to see if there was any food.
4. The children peeked under the bed to see if there were monsters.
5. She peeked over his shoulder to see what he was working on.