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Discover LudwigThe phrase "tiny peek" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a brief or small glimpse of something, often implying curiosity or a desire to see more. Example: "She took a tiny peek at the surprise party preparations from behind the door."
Exact(10)
Mr. Obama seems to enjoy his unannounced stops even more, allowing a tiny peek into his interior life.
And no, said his spokesman, Charles V. Zehren, Mr. Falcone would not allow even a tiny peek.
Abrams himself described the footage as an "early 88-second tease" and a "tiny peek at what we're working on".
Earlier this week JJ Abrams outlined what to expect from the trailer, promising "A TINY peek at what we're working on – this Friday in select theatres.
Jump over to his 89 photos on Cosplay.com for what's probably a tiny peek at the sheer amount of work he put into the suit.
The company still isn't sharing hard numbers related to skill installs, or day-to-day usage, but it is offering at least a tiny peek under the curtain.
Similar(49)
You're supposed to be teased into reading the full, unexpurgated "House of Holes" by even the tiniest peek at its fantasies and taste of its lingo.
And as each element flew by, he finally let a tiny smile peek through.
Walk slowly and see tiny buds peek into the Spring light waiting to know if the time is right.
From below her massive girth, a tiny calf peeks out.
I looked up to see four tiny heads peeking from a rooftop.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com