peer

noun, verb54 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.3

A member of the British House of Lords appointed for their lifetime, but whose title is not inherited by their children.

A member of the British House of Lords who has inherited their title.

A peer who is a member of the Conservative Party in the UK.

A peer who is a member of the Labour Party in the UK.

A person of the same standing in a professional field.

A person of the same standing in an academic environment.

To look with intense concentration.

To look with great attention and detail.

Strong influence from a group of peers to behave in a certain way.

The evaluation of scientific, academic, or professional work by others working in the same field.

A group of people of approximately the same age, status, and interests.

The effect that one's peers have on one's attitudes and behavior.

The process of having one's work assessed by people of the same standing.

A person who guides and supports another of similar age or experience.

A student who helps another student of the same age or in the same class.

A person who educates others of the same age/status.

A person of the same age/status who provides advice and support.

A formal term for a member of the nobility in a kingdom.

In the group of people of the same age/status.

To make people of the same age/status admire you.

To do better than people of the same status.

To look with difficulty or concentration into a space or darkness.

To look closely or with difficulty at someone or something.

To make an effort to see something that is difficult to see.

Collocations with "peer"

peer + ...