No. A peek is a noun and to peek is a verb.
She took a peek outside to see if she needed a heavy coat. Our nosey neighbors tried to peek through our curtains to see who we invited to dinner. He likes to snoop around during the holdiay season trying sneak a peek at his gifts. The baby was sleeping so long, that I decided to take a quiet peek at her to be sure she was O.K. It was hard not to peek at the results once I was given the envelope. She wanted to know the sex of their baby but he refused to even peek at the ultra sound pictures. Dad took a peek out the window to make sure mom backed safely out of the driveway. It was hard to sneak a peek at the scoreboard because the fans were standing, waving signs and swinging spirit towels.
spy
peek aboy
sneak peek
There are three in total, there being two homophones (sound alike words) for peek.PEAK (noun, adjective) - a mountaintop, or the highest level of activityPEEK - (noun, verb) to sneak a glancePIQUE - (noun) to irritate, or to provoke (e.g to pique one's curiosity)
Piccolo is an Italian equivalent of 'small'. It's the masculine form of an adjective whose feminine equivalent is 'piccola'. They respectively are pronounced 'PEEK-koh-loh' and 'PEEK-koh-lah'.
Kevin Peek's birth name is Kevin James Peek.
Kim Peek's birth name is Laurence Kim Peek.
Dan Peek's birth name is Daniel Milton Peek.
There are two homophones for "peek": "peak" and "pique".
Peek a boo
The homophone of "peek" is "peak".
A homophone for "peek" is "peak."
A homophone for "peak" is "peek."
Piccola in the feminine and piccolo in the masculine are just two equivalents of the English word "little."Specifically, the word functions as an adjective in its singular form. The feminine expression is pronounced "PEEK-ko-la." The pronunciation of the masculine equivalent will be "PEEK-ko-lo."
Harmanus Peek died in 1838.
Harmanus Peek was born in 1782.