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"peek in" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It means to take a quick look into something, typically without fully entering or opening it. Example: I saw the curtains move and decided to peek in to see what my cat was up to. In this example, the speaker is describing taking a quick look into a room or space to see what their cat is doing.
Exact(55)
I am nowhere near brave enough to peek in, though.
As you pass the cockpit, peek in!
Peek in my drawers?
/ Peek in a window.
It was more like you'd go up to the house, peek in and run away.
The dying, the patients doctors drift by, pausing to peek in, moving on.
And a couple of years ago, the tabloid press decided to take a peek in.
(Peek in if the doors are open, and listen for those classic Italian-New Yorker accents).
As he did Thursday, Manuel strolled among the fields to peek in.
Yet every time I'd tried to peek in, a security person had shooed me away.
She steals downstairs to peek in at her father, who never notices anything.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com