peel (to remove the skin from a fruit, vegetable, etc.) Please peel and chop the apples. Will you peel the potatoes for me? peal (a loud long sound) A loud peal of thunder woke me up. I could hear peals of laughter coming from the upstairs window. envocabulary.com
Read More »peek vs. peak
peek (to look quickly and secretly) He peeked at her from through a crack in the door. Close your eyes. No peeking! It’s a surprise. peak (the top of a mountain) Everest is the highest mountain peak in the world. (the highest point or level) In the 1980s, he was …
Read More »pale vs. pail
pale (light in color or containing little color) You look pale. Are you ill? She has a pale pink dress. pail US English (bucket) Fill this pail with fresh water. He threw the leftover food into a garbage pail. envocabulary.com
Read More »principal vs. principle
principal (the main person in in an organization or group, who can make important decisions) Let me consult my principal on this matter. He is the principal of the firm. (main; first in order of importance) This country’s principal export is oil. A principal cause of roads accidents is drunk driving. …
Read More »pair vs. pare
pair (two things of the same type that use together) I need a new pair of gloves. I want to buy a new pair of shoes. I love this pair of earrings. (a thing that has two similar parts joined together) pair of scissors pair of glasses pair of …
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