peak, pick, peek

peak - /piːk/

peek - /piːk/

pick - /pɪk/

• At the peak of the mountain, she stopped to pick a flower and take a quick peek at the breathtaking view.
• You can reach the peak if you pick the right trail and sneak a peek at the map along the way.
• The hiker enjoyed the view at the peak, where he could pick berries and peek at the valley below.
• During the peak of the concert, the photographer tried to pick the best moment to take a peek backstage.
• She climbed to the peak, hoping to pick out landmarks and sneak a peek at the neighboring town.
• The teacher reached the peak of frustration when her students tried to pick answers by taking a peek at each other’s papers.
• At sunrise, the climbers reached the peak, each stopping to pick a spot to peek at the rising sun.
• The salesperson said that if you pick this binocular, you can take a better peek at the peak of the mountain.
• The bird rested on the peak of the roof, watching the child pick up seeds and sneak a peek at the garden.
• At the peak of the holiday season, shoppers often pick gifts while trying to sneak a peek at sale prices.

Pronunciation Note:

• Peak: /piːk/ - The highest point or top of something.
• Peek: /piːk/ - A quick or furtive glance.
• Pick: /pɪk/ - To choose or select.