Term Gallery logo

Meanings of peaked in English

Somewhat ill or prone to illness.

Related terms

Peaked.

Related terms
Usage of peaked in English
1
Flu has peaked in other European countries including Belgium, Ireland and Serbia.
Reuters
2
The coronavirus crisis has still not peaked in the social care sector.
The Guardian
3
Still, the World Health Organization warned the epidemic has not yet peaked.
Reuters
4
In the slow-paced group, both components peaked earlier for correct response withholds.
Pubmed
5
Reports peaked over the summer months, with 31 incidents in July alone.
The Irish Times
6
The Central Bank again said demand for residential mortgages may have peaked.
The Irish Times
7
The chances for a debauch looked peaked and slim in the extreme.
Remarks
8
Loan-loss provisions have already peaked and should improve gradually, the executives said.
Reuters
9
The sky, an angry red, peaked through rents in the dark clouds.
The Tarn of Eternity
10
Further, activity in the left MTG peaked earlier in the HC condition.
Pubmed
11
When interest rates peaked in 1990, payments were arduous but quickly declined.
The Guardian
12
The likelihood is that the rate of economic growth has already peaked.
The Irish Times
13
While bad debt has peaked, CBA said the decline would be gradual.
Reuters
14
Rising waters in the centre of York are reported to have peaked.
BBC
15
The half-caste peaked and socketed his oar, and looked at the officer.
John Frewen, South Sea Whaler / 1904
16
Nationwide, murders peaked in 2011 amid Calderon's military-led challenge to the cartels.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Peaked through the time
Peaked across language varieties
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants