I believe there are non for peer, because I've looked every where in thesauruses and the best online dictionary, Dictionary.com but if you have more questions on words you can also go to thesaurus.com or Refrence.com I believe. If you need help translating go to Translate.com, last if you want to use their search engine go to Dictionary.reference.com/askhome/. =) hope this helped :-[).
The word peering can be used to mean become visible, crop up, emerge, open to view, peep out, peer out, or show partially. Some antonyms for the word peering include blinded, hidden, or anonymous.
"Peer" means someone who is your equal. The opposite in one direction might be "master" or "lord", while the opposite in the other direction might be "serf" or "slave".
they are inferior, and superior
someone above or below peers.
The antonym for the noun burrow (animal den or shelter) is not a burrow, no burrow. The antonym for verb burrow (to drill or dig a hole) is to fill or to fill in. The antonym for the verb burrow (to hide or to cover) is expose, reveal, uncover. The antonym for the verb burrow (to cuddle or to hold) is push away.
dispersal, scattering
To not worry over (Verb Use antonym) Child (Noun Use Antonym)
it depends on the use of the word exit as it is both a noun and a verb. For the verb exit the antonym is enter, and for the noun exit the antonym is entrance.
To amuse is a transitive verb. (To cause to laugh or smile by giving pleasure: I was not amused by his jokes.) However, it can be an antonym. (for example, an antonym of boring....)
pressure
Verb - peer. She peers through the window. They peer at the book.
The word "peered" is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "peer," which means to look closely or intently.
The antonym for the noun burrow (animal den or shelter) is not a burrow, no burrow. The antonym for verb burrow (to drill or dig a hole) is to fill or to fill in. The antonym for the verb burrow (to hide or to cover) is expose, reveal, uncover. The antonym for the verb burrow (to cuddle or to hold) is push away.
Neither.:)
Yes. It's the present participle of the verb "peer".
dispersal, scattering
antidote
Peer editing (subject)...requires (verb)...
Neither it is a verb.
The correct sentence with subject-verb agreement is: "Peer editing academic papers requires critical-thinking skills and diplomacy." In this sentence, the singular subject "peer editing" agrees with the singular verb "requires."
To not worry over (Verb Use antonym) Child (Noun Use Antonym)