Collocations for peer - noun
1. person of the same age/status
ADJECTIVE
academic (esp. AmE),
professional
She is highly respected by her professional peers.
She is highly respected by her professional peers.
VERB + peer
outperform
We have seen several women who can outperform their male peers physically.
We have seen several women who can outperform their male peers physically.
impress
teenagers trying to impress their peers
teenagers trying to impress their peers
peer + NOUN
group
She was rejected by her peer group.
She was rejected by her peer group.
influence,
pressure
Children often take up smoking because of peer pressure.
Children often take up smoking because of peer pressure.
interaction,
relations,
relationship
Some children fail to develop normal peer relations.
Some children fail to develop normal peer relations.
culture
Children generally develop a strong peer culture.
Children generally develop a strong peer culture.
network
an extended family and peer network
an extended family and peer network
rejection,
victimization
acceptance
Peer acceptance is particularly important for teenagers.
acceptance
Peer acceptance is particularly important for teenagers.
evaluation,
review
Research data will be subjected to peer review.
Research data will be subjected to peer review.
mediation
counsellor/counselor, educator, mentor, tutor (all esp. AmE)
counsellor/counselor, educator, mentor, tutor (all esp. AmE)
PREPOSITION
among sb's peers
They adopt attitudes that are more socially acceptable among their peers.
They adopt attitudes that are more socially acceptable among their peers.
2. (in the UK) person of noble rank
ADJECTIVE
Conservative,
Labour,
etc.
hereditary
life
The Act made it possible for a woman to be created a life peer.
hereditary
life
The Act made it possible for a woman to be created a life peer.