English language

How to pronounce peeler in English?

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Type Words
Synonyms ecdysiast, exotic dancer, stripper, striptease, striptease artist, stripteaser
Type of performer, performing artist
Derivation peel
Type Words
Type of device
Derivation peel


she invented a potato peeler.
Type Words
Type of worker
Derivation peel

Examples of peeler

peeler
Use a vegetable peeler to shave slices from the cheese and use to garnish salad.
From the thenewstribune.com
Slice lengthwise using a mandolin or vegetable peeler to make wafer-thin slices.
From the halesowennews.co.uk
Using a mandolin or vegetable peeler, slice the beetroots as thinly as possible.
From the independent.co.uk
That much Dilaudid, he should be able to skin his own hand with a carrot peeler.
From the usatoday.com
Slice lengthwise using a mandoline or vegetable peeler to make wafer-thin slices.
From the expressandstar.com
However, I recently bought a vegetable peeler from Silit that's just fantastic.
From the independent.co.uk
This electric peeler has a swinging head and quickly cuts, peels and garnishes.
From the kentucky.com
The peeler has two blade options straight for tough skins, and serrated for thin.
From the kentucky.com
Using a peeler that is not super sharp so it doesn't dig too deep into the fruit.
From the kansas.com
More examples
  • Stripper: a performer who provides erotic entertainment by undressing to music
  • A worker who peels the skins from fruits and vegetables
  • A device for peeling vegetables or fruits; "she invented a potato peeler"
  • A peeler (potato peeler and/or apple peeler) is a metal blade attached to a wooden, metal or plastic handle that is used to remove the outer skin or peel thus peeling certain vegetables, frequently potatoes, and fruits such as apples, pears, et cetera.
  • The History of the Metropolitan Police Service is long and complex, with many different events taking place between its inception in 1829 to the present day.
  • "The Peeler" is a short story by the American author Flannery O'Connor. It was first published in Partisan Review in 1949. It later appeared in the 1971 collection The Complete Stories. It was eventually incorporated into her novel, Wise Blood.
  • A police officer
  • (Peelers) first policemen named after Sir Robert Peel who introduced them.
  • (peelers) nickname given members of the new London police force organized by Sir Robert Peel in 1829, also known as bobbies (also after Peel).