Object

• tom: You're a peeping tom, not a killer.

• round: From behind one pillar I could peep round quietly at the full front of the mansion.

Converse of object

• hear: We haven't heard a peep from Northern Ireland.

• take: Take a peep at the hottest girls from behind closed doors!

Preposition: through

• keyhole: Thus it allows him to peep through the keyhole the Coat of Arms its own birth.

• curtain: So I peeped through the curtains, just to make sure That the woman next door wasn't home.

• window: If she wanted to see him she'd have to go in the bathroom and peep through the little window over the bathtub.

Adjective modifier

• scared: So I first picked up my mask, then I took a scared peep around.

• quick: Because when the shop first opened customers used to ask if they could pop in for a quick peep!

• most: Or do most peeps not bother with safe sex?

• few: Also squaring off a few peeps from active operations.

Preposition: over

• top: He wears a thick, chunky blue sweater with a shirt collar just peeping over the top.

Preposition: behind

• curtain: See it if you are a British politics buff, for the fun of a peep behind the curtain.

Modifies a noun

• toe: Then wear with flat ballet pumps or peep toe heels for 1950s cool.

• hole: A peep hole in the front lets you look through the marvel of the exhibition.

• show: However, we now have a freak show rather than a peep show.

Modifying Another Word

• just: He wears a thick, chunky blue sweater with a shirt collar just peeping over the top.

• there: From the front window upon the left of the door there peeped a glimmer of a feeble light.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• through: There's lots of small holes which I can peep through in all directions.

• out: Seen from the old bridge over the river, the tower peeps out from the trees like a child over a fence.