Definition of «pease»

Pease is an archaic spelling of peace, which means freedom from disturbance or tranquility. It can also refer to a vegetable commonly known as peas, which are small, green legumes that are often boiled and served as a side dish.

Usage examples

  1. The farmer harvested a bushel of pease from his garden.
  2. The recipe called for a cup of cooked pease in the soup.
  3. The restaurant offers a side dish of minted pease with their grilled lamb.
  4. I added some frozen pease to my stir-fry for a burst of color and texture.
  5. The children enjoyed cracking open fresh pease pods and eating the sweet peas inside.
  6. The chef created a delicious pea and ham soup using split pease as the base.
  7. She prepared a simple salad with baby spinach leaves, cherry tomatoes, and a handful of pease.
  8. The grocery store has a variety of canned pease available for quick and easy meal preparation.
  9. The bakery displayed a tray of savory pease pastries, perfect for a light lunch.
  10. The baby food aisle stocked jars of mashed pease and carrots suitable for young children.

Sentences with «pease»

  • Optimistic attitudes about your marriage indicate that your wife is still pledged to the relationship, according to social worker Susan Pease Gadoua in the article, «How Do You Know If You Should Stay or Go?» (oureverydaylife.com)
  • That's part of the goal of Susan Pease Gadoua's and my book, The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Cynics, Commitaphobes and Connubial DIYers — getting rid of the scripts that tell us what a relationship is supposed to look like, and challenging us to define what we want, what we ourselves offer and what we focus on. (omgchronicles.vickilarson.com)
  • Given that the PEP and Pease limitation effectively operate as surtaxes on income that increase the marginal tax rate, planning for / around them occurs the same way any planning should occur based on marginal income tax rates: defer or minimize income when marginal rates are high, and accelerate income if / when marginal rates are low (to avoid higher rates in the future). (kitces.com)
  • (see all sentences)
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z