The phrase "relative peer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is considered a peer in relation to another person, often in terms of status, experience, or qualifications.
Example: "In the academic community, she often collaborates with her relative peers to enhance her research."
Alternatives: "comparable peer" or "similar peer group."
The offensive remark came at the end of a week that saw two relative peers, rappers Banks and Angel Haze, lashing out at each other in a pair of diss tracks.
This is a fair point, but it highlights the problem of making relative, peer-group comparisons.
You might have a rapidly approaching deadline or simply be tired of eating chocolate and reading by the fire while worried relatives peer anxiously around the door.
A cluster of worried relatives peered through the glass doors into the ward at patients lying beneath rough blankets.
As anxious and grieving relatives peered into body bags lying next to empty wooden coffins, Buddhist monks chanted and Roman Catholic clergy and other religious leaders held a vigil.
For most girls, the coming of age passage represents the only real, significant moment in her life where she takes center stage and is recognized by her family, relatives, peers and fellow clan members.
16 Apart from familial relatives, peers, friends, neighbors, colleagues, fellow patients, or even penfriends, social networking on the Internet may play a role in social support.
Yet the focus on individual cognitions, and the assumption that they are the main determinant of behaviour, ignores that they are generated, maintained, and modified through social interaction, for instance between relatives, peers, and fellow villagers [ 48].
Most of your friends, relatives, peers or even your own parents have probably gone through this and been at the same state as you are now.
Consider the following questions about yourself and/or a friend, neighbor, relative or peer: -What are your (his or her) strengths?
