"Peel" is a verb, it has no plural. But the proper conjugation of the world "peel" for plural is, well, "peel."
She peels.
They peel.
The plural of "peel" is "peels."
A homophone for the word "peel" is "peal," which is a loud ringing of bells.
The homophone for peal is peel, like orange peel.
Yes, "peel" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to remove the skin or outer covering of something. As a noun, it refers to the outer covering or skin of a fruit or vegetable.
The word "peel" has one syllable.
The past tense of peel is peeled.
The possessive form for banana is banana's. Example sentence:The banana's peel was still green.
Yes, "peel" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it means to remove the skin or outer covering of something. As a noun, it refers to the outer covering or skin of a fruit or vegetable.
banna is to skin as orange is to peel
Robert Peel is spelt like Robert Peel.
A homophone for the word "peel" is "peal," which is a loud ringing of bells.
The peel of an onion.
There are three basic types of chemical peel that you can choose from, depending your individual need and skin type. Mild peel Medium peel Deep peel
Lime peel, or dried lemon peel from a grocery store.
Guia Peel's birth name is Abigail Guia Peel.
Richard Peel's birth name is Peter H. Peel.
you peel them from the stem peel left and right until its finish
no you dont have to but the peel is bitter. better to peel unless you like the taste.