Peak can be used as a verb. Merriam-Webster.com defines peak as "to reach a maximum (as of capacity, value, or activity).
the maximum, turning point, peak ?
Yes, it is a verb, or at least a type of verb. Experienced is a linking verb.
A verb is an action word. 'He' is a pronoun. There are no verb variations for 'he'.
The verb
Got is an irregular verb. It is the past tense verb of "get".
Saw is the verb in that sentence, and it's an action.
NO! If you mean peaks as in mountain peak, it's a noun. If you mean peaks as in her voice peaked, itš a verb.
As a noun, paso can be a step, a footprint, or a place where walking through is relatively easy (as a mountain pass, where you can get through without climbing a peak). As a verb, paso means "I pass," a form of the verb pasar.
Peak to Peak Charter School was created in 1999.
Peak to Peak is the most positive peak to the negative peak value. Or find any peak value and multiply by 2.
Noun 1: flower, bud, blossom Noun 2: prime, beauty, height, peak, flourishing, heyday, zenith Noun 3: glow, freshness, lustre, radiance Verb 1: flower, blossom, open, bud Verb 2: grow, develop, wax Verb 3: succeed, flourish, thrive, prosper, fare well
The amplitude of the function [ sin(x) ] is 1 peak and 2 peak-to-peak . The amplitude of 6 times that function is 6 peak and 12 peak-to-peak.
No, Victoria Peak (also known as Mount Austin or locally as "The Peak") is a natural landform. However, there are buildings on and around Victoria Peak, such as the Peak Galleria and the Peak Tram station.
peak - peak.
colorado's peak colorado's peak colorado's peak
The highest Peak in the sahyadris is the Kalsubai Peak
I don't know that there is an official climax in a sentence; however, based on a "basic" sentence, the climax would be the verb. A story must have a climax to be considered a story, and a sentence must have a verb to be a sentence. Plus, the verb (action word), like the climax, is the most exciting part.