to peel
- verb
- /piːl/
- NSFW
- Peel off your coat and sit down.
It's really great feeling to then free yourself and peel it all off at the end of the night.
- It's really great feeling to then free yourself and peel it all off at the end of the night.
Examples
-
It's really great feeling to then free yourself and peel it all off at the end of the night.
-
Muttering to himself, he scraped at his face and began peeling off his sticky clothes.
Fiction book (1992) -
I was there on the bed and she peeled my boxes down.
-
Brian walks ahead, and Carrie trails behind him, peeling off her clothes.
Fiction book (1993) -
After a long day at the beach, she decided to peel off her wet swimsuit and put on something dry.
-
He quickly peeled off his jacket when he entered the warm room.
-
Feeling overheated, she peeled off her sweater to cool down.
Synonyms
To remove clothes or something from your body
To take off clothes from yourself or another person
Take off most or all clothes
To take off your clothes
To pull something off quickly until it rips
To take off most or all of your clothes
To take off quickly and easily, especially clothes or small items
To remove clothes or a cover completely and quickly
To take off the outer layer by pulling it
To remove clothes from a person or a cover from an object
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
Strips of grapefruit skin become a sweet when cooked in sugar and used as a decoration
A bright orange cup-shaped growth on the ground that looks like an orange peel
How Dressed
Surface Forms
Etymology
A helpful way to remember this use of peel (take off clothes) is to imagine a coat as an outer 'skin' you remove, so to peel off your jacket is to take away that outer layer.