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peel English-German

schälen

orange peel English-German

Orangenschale

peel1 US English

remove the outer covering or skin from (a fruit, vegetable, or shrimp)

peel2 US English

a flat, shovellike implement, especially one used by baker for carrying loaves, pies, etc., into or out of an oven

peel (also pele or peel tower)3 US English

a small square defensive tower of a kind built in the 16th century in the border counties of England and Scotland

peel4 US English

send (another player’s ball) through a wicket

peel English-French

peau f

peel English-Italian

buccia f

peel2 English-Spanish

piel, cáscara

Peel, Sir Robert US English

(1788–1850), British statesman, prime minister 1834–35 and 1841–46. As home secretary 1828–30, he established the Metropolitan Police, whose members are called “bobbies” in his honor. His repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846 split the Conservatives and forced his resignation

peel in peal US English

a loud ringing of a bell or bells

peel in peel1 US English

remove the outer covering or skin from (a fruit, vegetable, or shrimp)

Peel in peel4 US English

send (another player’s ball) through a wicket

Peel in peeler2 US English

a police officer

peel off in peel1 US English

(of a member of a formation, especially a flying formation) leave the formation by veering away to one side

peel out in peel1 US English

leave quickly

orange peel US English

the skin of an orange

orange peel English-Italian

scorza f d'arancia

peel off English-French

se détacher

peel off English-Italian

togliersi

peel off English-Spanish

despegarse*

peel something away/off in peel1 US English

remove or separate a thin covering or part from the outside or surface of something

peel tower in peel (also pele or peel tower)3 US English

a small square defensive tower of a kind built in the 16th century in the border counties of England and Scotland