punch (to hit with your fist) She punched him in the nose. (to make a hole in something) Punch holes in these sheets of paper with a paper punch. I have to punch another hole in my belt because it’s too big. US English (to press a button or key) …
Read More »peer vs pear
peer (to look very carefully, especially when you cannot see something clearly) I was peering through the fog trying to read the road sign. We peered into the darkness. (a person of the same age, social position, or ability as another person in a group) All his peers admire him for …
Read More »proceed vs. precede
proceed formal (to continue, go ahead) Please proceed with your work. Everything is proceeding normally. (to go in a particular direction) Passengers for Paris should proceed to gate 32 for boarding. precede (come or go in front; be in front) John let her precede him through the door. This is a type …
Read More »peel vs. peal
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 »next
next (coming or happening immediately after the present one in time, order, or space): Can you wait till next week? I’ll get off at the next station. following (coming or happening after something): The following morning I set off for Paris. future (likely to happen or exist in the future): Leave behind a …
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