List of antonyms from "peacocky" to antonyms from "peck at"
Discover our 212 antonyms available for the terms "peck at, peakest, peal, peaks, peat" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Peacocky (17 antonyms)
- Peaer (5 antonyms)
- Peaest (5 antonyms)
- Peak (6 antonyms)
- Peaked (4 antonyms)
- Peaker (9 antonyms)
- Peakest (9 antonyms)
- Peakier (29 antonyms)
- Peaking (3 antonyms)
- Peaks (6 antonyms)
- Peaky (29 antonyms)
- Peal (2 antonyms)
- Pealings (1 antonym)
- Pearly gates (5 antonyms)
- Peas in a pod (13 antonyms)
- Peas in pod (13 antonyms)
- Peat (1 antonym)
- Peat moss (1 antonym)
- Pebble (3 antonyms)
- Pebbly (9 antonyms)
- Peccability (29 antonyms)
- Peccantness (6 antonyms)
- Peck (1 antonym)
- Peck at (6 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « peat »
- As in bog : noun swamp
- As in sod : noun clod
- As in turf : noun earth
- As in sod : noun grass
- As in turf : noun grounds
- With that, she sat down at the round table near the peat fire.
- Extract from : « Welsh Fairy Tales » by William Elliott Griffis
- The room was dark by this time, and only the sullen glow from the peat fire was on our faces.
- Extract from : « The Woman Thou Gavest Me » by Hall Caine
- He broke the peat with the peat-stick and kicked it into the fire.
- Extract from : « The Shadow of a Crime » by Hall Caine
- There he was in the peat loft when I went for the peats, and he had it all as fine as clerk after passon.
- Extract from : « A Son of Hagar » by Sir Hall Caine
- This accounts for that great pebble of peat which we saw in the surf.
- Extract from : « The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 86, December, 1864 » by Various
- I say, I will make him eat some part of my leek, or I will peat his pate four days.
- Extract from : « King Henry the Fifth » by William Shakespeare
- From the peat of lower depths no cellulose could be obtained.
- Extract from : « Researches on Cellulose » by C. F. Cross
- For a peat fire smouldered on the hearth and the room was filled with smoke.
- Extract from : « Stories from the Ballads » by Mary MacGregor
- The place where first the cuckoo sings, Is by the peat pits on the hills.
- Extract from : « Welsh Folk-Lore » by Elias Owen
- A man went from his house for peat to the stack on the hill.
- Extract from : « Welsh Folk-Lore » by Elias Owen