Pronunciation: /pɪr tu pɪr/
noun a person who is equal to another in abilities, qualifications, age, background, and social status
A1 I like to share files with my friends using peer-to-peer technology.
A2 Peer-to-peer networks allow users to connect directly with each other.
B1 The company is developing a new peer-to-peer payment system.
B2 Peer-to-peer lending platforms have become increasingly popular in recent years.
C1 The artist used a peer-to-peer distribution model to release their music independently.
C2 The legal implications of peer-to-peer file sharing have been a topic of debate for years.
adjective relating to or involving the sharing of information, resources, or services directly between individuals or peers without the need for a central server or intermediary
A1 I like using peer-to-peer payment apps to split bills with my friends.
A2 My sister prefers peer-to-peer tutoring sessions over traditional classroom learning.
B1 The company encourages peer-to-peer feedback among employees to improve communication.
B2 The new software allows for secure peer-to-peer file sharing within the organization.
C1 The research project involved a peer-to-peer evaluation process to ensure accuracy and validity.
C2 The platform facilitates peer-to-peer networking opportunities for professionals in the industry.
formal The company implemented a peer-to-peer lending platform for its employees.
informal I prefer using peer-to-peer payment apps to split bills with my friends.
slang Let's do a peer-to-peer trade for those sneakers.
figurative The team's success was attributed to their peer-to-peer collaboration.
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