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Somewhat ill or prone to illness.
poorly
sickly
unwell
ailing
seedy
indisposed
under the weather
ill
sick
Peaked.
pointed
1
Flu has
peaked
in other European countries including Belgium, Ireland and Serbia.
2
The coronavirus crisis has still not
peaked
in the social care sector.
3
Still, the World Health Organization warned the epidemic has not yet
peaked
.
4
In the slow-paced group, both components
peaked
earlier for correct response withholds.
5
Reports
peaked
over the summer months, with 31 incidents in July alone.
6
The Central Bank again said demand for residential mortgages may have
peaked
.
7
The chances for a debauch looked
peaked
and slim in the extreme.
8
Loan-loss provisions have already
peaked
and should improve gradually, the executives said.
9
The sky, an angry red,
peaked
through rents in the dark clouds.
10
Further, activity in the left MTG
peaked
earlier in the HC condition.
11
When interest rates
peaked
in 1990, payments were arduous but quickly declined.
12
The likelihood is that the rate of economic growth has already
peaked
.
13
While bad debt has
peaked
,
CBA said the decline would be gradual.
14
Rising waters in the centre of York are reported to have
peaked
.
15
The half-caste
peaked
and socketed his oar, and looked at the officer.
16
Nationwide, murders
peaked
in 2011 amid Calderon's military-led challenge to the cartels.
peaked
peak
·
peak at
peak cap
peak hat
peak roof
peak at number