Pronunciation: /piːtʃ/
noun a round stone fruit with juicy yellow flesh and fuzzy skin
A1 I like to eat a juicy peach in the summer.
A2 She bought a basket of ripe peaches from the farmer's market.
B1 The peach tree in our backyard is full of blossoms.
B2 The peach cobbler she made for dessert was delicious.
C1 The peach orchard stretched for miles, with rows of trees heavy with fruit.
C2 The delicate flavor of the white peach was unlike any other fruit I had tasted.
verb None
A1 I peach to my friends every day.
A2 She peaches to her family on weekends.
B1 They peach about their favorite topics during lunch.
B2 He peached passionately about his new project.
C1 The speaker peached eloquently to the audience.
C2 The politician peached about the importance of unity.
adjective None
A1 I like to eat peach slices.
A2 She wore a peach-colored dress to the party.
B1 The walls of the room were painted in a soft peach hue.
B2 The peachy aroma of the pie filled the kitchen.
C1 The artist used peach tones to create a warm and inviting atmosphere in the painting.
C2 The fabric had a luxurious peach sheen that caught the light beautifully.
adverb None
A1 She smiled peachily at her friend.
A2 The room smelled peachy after she lit a scented candle.
B1 He played the guitar peachily, impressing the audience with his skills.
B2 The dress she wore complemented her figure peachily.
C1 The artist painted the sunset peachily, capturing the warm colors of the sky.
C2 The chef prepared the dish peachily, balancing the flavors perfectly.
pronoun None
A1 I like peach.
A2 She gave me a peach.
B1 The peach is ripe and juicy.
B2 I bought some peaches at the market.
C1 The peach tree in the garden is full of fruit.
C2 She sliced the peach and served it with cream.
preposition None
A1 The peach on the table is ripe.
A2 She placed the book next to the peach.
B1 He walked through the peach orchard to get to the market.
B2 The painting depicted a serene landscape with a peach tree in the foreground.
C1 The chef prepared a delicious peach-infused dessert.
C2 The fashion designer chose a peach color palette for her latest collection.
conjunction None
A1 I like apples and peaches.
A2 She bought some bananas, peaches, and strawberries at the market.
B1 I will make a fruit salad with pineapple, peach, and mango.
B2 The recipe calls for a mix of fruits such as peach, plum, and apricot.
C1 The dessert was a combination of peach sorbet and raspberry coulis.
C2 The menu featured a refreshing peach gazpacho as an appetizer.
interjection None
A1 Peach! That looks delicious.
A2 Peach! I can't wait to try it.
B1 Peach! It's my favorite fruit.
B2 Peach! I love the sweet taste.
C1 Peach! The ripe ones are the best.
C2 Peach! I always enjoy a juicy one.
article None
A1 I like to eat a peach for breakfast.
A2 She bought a juicy peach from the market.
B1 The peach tree in our backyard is full of ripe fruit.
B2 The peach cobbler at the restaurant was delicious.
C1 The peach orchard stretched as far as the eye could see.
C2 The chef created a stunning dessert using fresh peaches.
formal The orchard produced a bountiful harvest of peaches this year.
informal I love snacking on juicy peaches during the summer.
slang Those peaches are totally lit, bro!
figurative Her complexion was as smooth and glowing as a ripe peach.
peached
peaches
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is peaching
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peach
to peach
peaching
peached