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1. Oxford Dictionary

   peak

   • IPA[piːk]

   英式

   • n.
     the pointed top of a mountain；a mountain with a pointed top
   • v.
     reach a highest point, either of a specified value or at a specified time
   • adj.
     at the highest level; maximum；characterized by maximum activity or demand

   • noun: peak, plural noun: peaks

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. the pointed top of a mountain tatters of fog clung to the peak of the mountain 同義詞 summit, top, crest, pinnacle, mountaintop, ... 更多spire, heights, brow, apex, crown, tip, cap, vertex, acme, zenith, apogee
   • ▪ a mountain with a pointed top he climbed his last Swiss peak at the age of 80 同義詞 mountain, hill, height, alp, aiguille, ... 更多serac, puy, crag, tor, inselberg, bluff, scarp, escarpment, eminence, prominence, elevation, ridge, range, massif, sierra, cordillera, ben, Munro, law, berg, jebel, archaicmount
   • 2. a projecting pointed part or shape whisk two egg whites to stiff peaks
   • ▪ British a stiff brim at the front of a cap. 同義詞 brim, visor
   • ▪ the narrow part of a ship's hold at the bow or stern further storage is found in the bow peak
   • ▪ the upper, outer corner of a sail extended by a gaff the peak halyard
   • 3. the point of highest activity, quality, or achievement he was at his peak as a cricketer package holiday sales hit a peak of around 12 million 同義詞 height, high point/spot, pinnacle, summit, top, ... 更多highlight, climax, culmination, consummation, epitome, apex, zenith, ascendancy, crowning point, peak of perfection, acme, meridian, apogee, prime, heyday, ne plus ultra, nonpareil, best part, perfection, top form, highest level反義詞 bottom, nadir, trough
   • ▪ a point in a curve or on a graph, or a value of a physical quantity, higher than those around it a slight increase in velocity provides a second peak on the general velocity curve

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. reach a highest point, either of a specified value or at a specified time the disease peaked in summer

   adj.

   形容詞

   • 1. at the highest level; maximum the canal was restored to peak condition
   • ▪ characterized by maximum activity or demand traffic speeds are reduced at peak hours
   • ▪ referring to the point at which the specified thing is at its highest level of popularity just when we think we've reached peak beard, the trend is showing no signs of slowing down

   peaked

   • adj.
     having a peak: a peaked cap

   Oxford American Dictionary

   peaked

   • adj.
     gaunt and pale from illness or fatigue: you do look a little peaked

   Oxford Dictionary

   peaked

   • adj.
     having a peak: a peaked cap

   Oxford Dictionary

   peaked

   • adj.
     (of a person) gaunt and pale from illness or fatigue: you do look a little peaked

   Oxford American Dictionary

   off-peak

   • adj.
     taking place at a time when demand is less: the property is a 25 minute drive from the city center in off-peak traffic
   • adv.
     at a time when demand is less: we have to get more people to travel off-peak

   Oxford American Dictionary

   off-peak

   • adj.
     taking place at a time when demand is less: the property is a 25 minute drive from the city centre in off-peak traffic
   • adv.
     at a time when demand is less: we have to get more people to travel off-peak

   Oxford Dictionary

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3. • 更多解釋

   peak

   • IPA[pēk]

   美式

   • n.
     the pointed top of a mountain: the snowy peaks rose against the blue of a cloudless sky
   • v.
     reach a highest point, either of a specified value or at a specified time: its popularity peaked in the 1940s the rate of increase peaked at 34 percent last autumn
   • adj.
     greatest; maximum: he did not expect to be anywhere near peak fitness until Christmas

   Oxford American Dictionary

   peak

   • IPA[piːk]

   英式

   • v.
     decline in health and spirits; waste away: she sat all day, peaking and pining, at the fire-side

   Oxford Dictionary

   peak

   • IPA[pēk]

   美式

   • v.
     decline in health and spirits; waste away: she sat all day, peaking and pining, at the fire-side

   Oxford American Dictionary