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The phrase "a peek of" is not correct in standard English; the correct expression is "a peek at." You can use it when you want to indicate a brief or quick look at something.
Example: "She took a peek at the surprise party preparations before everyone arrived."
Alternatives: "a glimpse of" or "a look at".
Exact(53)
I caught a peek of it this time".
Among the looks at his energetic show: a Donegal tweed suit with a peek of cashmere.
Desperate to get a peek of the Washington Nationals as they climbed the stairs to the clubhouse, the crowd spotted Chien-Ming Wang and began chanting his name.
It was the only day for which Mr. Wichrowski offered a bit of good news, saying, "You may see a peek of sun".
Any fan could visit these spots to catch a peek of the comings and goings of stars like Patrick Ewing or Mark Messier.
And when Stifler comes charging behind him, asking for "a peek of the goodies" and then climbs into bed next to the passed-out Kara?
Similar(7)
This winter, I posted a sneak peek of a Cinderella dress created by local high school junior, Vicky Gebert.
"We would like to give you a sneak peek of a multi-year projet," Federighi said.
Have you ever wanted to have a sneak peek of a new attraction, and the makings behind it?
A peek performance of 44.1 GOPS/W is achieved in the motion estimation application.
(Catch a sneak peek of Sikes performing a tune from the musical "Gypsy" above). .
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com