The same way that you read "kneel", "steel" or "peel".
The word "steel" contains the vowel sound /iː/, which is the long E sound.
Tools are made from bananas because the peel is a strong object and can not be broken easily like a cucumber
Correctly chromed steel rims don't peel. I think you are looking at your hub caps which are sometimes plastic with a chrome coating. Sometimes the chrome coatings on plastics do peel. Take the hub caps off and get to your local auto supply store for an easy replacement.
heel, appeal, deal, peel, feel, steal, steel, kneel, reel, real, heal, surreal, reveal, conceal, ideal, unreal, banana peel, automobile, seal, ordeal...wheel, feel, steal, deal, heal, meal, keel, seal, conceal, appealTeal, Peel, keel, feel, deal, kneel, real, reel, automobile, I don't understand why this category even exists when there are rhyming dictionaries online. Really, how lazy are you?
"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.
If the door was recently painted, an improper priming job can explain why the paint is now starting to bubble and peel. In order to have a flawless paint job, all old paint and debris must be completely removed from the surface.
No, "heel" does not have a long 'e' sound. The word is pronounced with a short 'e' sound, like the 'e' in "tell".
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.