a-peak

(Askeri) AZAMİ YÜKSEK BASINÇ: Belirli bir mevkideki azami yüksek basınç değeri. Genellikle, şok (veya infilak) dalgasının bu mevkiye ulaştığı andaki değeridir. Ayrıca bakınız: "shock wave"

peak period

pik süreci

peak period

en yüksek istek süreci

peak point

tepe noktasi, doruk noktasi

peak power

doruk guc, azami kapasite

peak pressure

(Nükleer Bilimler) tepe basıncı

peak production

pik üretim

peak rate per flow

Akış Başına Doruk Hızı

peak season

en yoğun sezon

peak staffing

(Askeri) AZAMİ PERSONEL KADROSU

(Askeri) AZAMİ MEVCUT; AZAMİ KUVVE: Kara ordusunun veya tali bölümlerinin; belirli bir süre (mali yıl, takvim yılı, ay veya harekat) içinde ulaşılan ve arzu edilen"gaye kuruluş ve kadro mevcudu (organized strength) "nun muhafaza için gerekli olan en kabarık mevcudu. Azami mevcuda yükseliş; mevcut durum, "seferi kuruluş ve kadro mevcudu (programmed strength) "hesaplarının dayandığı tahminlere aykırı bulunduğu zaman meydana gelir

peak to peak amplitude

tepeden tepeye genlik

peak to valley value

doruk koyak degeri

peak traffic

pik trafik

peak traffic hours

trafiğin en sıkışık olduğu saatler

peak voltmeter

(Bilgisayar) tepe gerilimölçeri

peak voltmeter

tepe gerilimolceri

peak white

(Teknik,Televizyon) beyaz doruğu

peak white

(Teknik,Televizyon) beyaz seviyesi

peak zone

bir veya daha fazla taksonun relatif bolluklarının belirgin bir hal almasıyla belirlenen kaya topluluğu

peak zone

(Jeoloji) pik zonu

peak zone

(Jeoloji) bolluk zonu

peak-zone

bir veya daha fazla taksonun relatif bolluklarının belirgin bir hal almasıyla belirlenen kaya topluluğu

(Nükleer Bilimler) toplam pik

syllable peak

(Dilbilim) hece çekirdeği

the peak of one's career

kariyerinin zirvesinde

trough to peak ratio

(Tıp) dip-tepe noktası oranı

usage peak

(Bilgisayar) en yüksek kullanım

virtual bytes peak

(Bilgisayar) sanal bayt üst sınırı

work at peak capacity

tam kapasiteyle çalışmak

İngilizce - İngilizce

a-peak teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı
Bragg peak: A maximum in the graph of energy loss of a high-energy particle, as it travels through matter, just before it comes to rest
Peak District: A national park in northern England
executional peak: the emotional or aesthetic, non-product related, moments of a commercial that are most noticed by the audience, as seen in Flow of Attention research results
The company’s new pre-test system provides visual data on the creative elements in their ads such as executional peaks, not just whether or not the product name was said frequently enough.
off-peak: During a period of less use or demand than the maximum (peak), generally overnight
Phone calls on weekdays between 18:00 and 08:00 the following day are charged at an off-peak tariff, lower than peak, but higher than weekend.
peak: The highest value reached by some quantity in a time period
The stock market reached a peak in September 1929.
peak: A point; the sharp end or top of anything that terminates in a point; as, the peak, or front, of a cap
peak: The narrow part of a vessel's bow, or the hold within it
peak: A local maximum of a function
peak: The upper aftermost corner of a fore-and-aft sail; -- used in many combinations; as, peak-halyards, peak-brails, etc
peak: The top, or one of the tops, of a hill, mountain, or range, ending in a point; often, the whole hill or mountain, especially when isolated; as, the Peak of Teneriffe
peak: For sine waves, the point at which the value of y is at its maximum
peak: To become sick or wan
peak: The extremity of an anchor fluke; the bill
peak: To reach a highest degree or maximum
peak bodies: plural form of peak body
peak body: an organisation which represents an entire sector of industry or the community to the government, often incorporating other organisations in that area
peak flow: The largest volume of water discharged from a stream or river
peak flow: The largest measure of air respired from the lungs
peak flow meter: An instrument that monitors the peak expiratory flow rate of air from a person's bronchi; used to manage asthma
peak hour: Rush hour
peak oil: The peak of the Earth's oil production
peak organisation: peak body
peak organisations: plural form of peak organisation
peak season: In the tourist industry, the period of highest demand
peak seasons: plural form of peak season
peak vehicle requirement: the number of vehicles required to operate the highest frequency service on a route
peak vehicle requirements: plural form of peak vehicle requirement
peak visual: an image most likely to be recalled long after viewing an ad and is therefore most likely to contribute to a brand’s long-term image
peak visual: the image most recalled by the audience in each crescendo of moment-by-moment pictures, as seen in flow of attention research results
There was a cluster of images of a little girl that many people remembered seeing in the commercial, but the one of her laughing was the peak visual.
product peak: 1. (Advertising) the moments in a commercial when shots of the product are noticed most by the audience, as seen in the Flow of Attention research results
The “bite-and-smile” shots provided the product peaks in the hamburger chain’s commercial.
widow's peak: A descending V-shaped point in the hairline in the middle of the forehead
peak: the pointed top of a mountain
peak: the top point of a mountain or hill; "the view from the peak was magnificent"; "they clambered to the summit of Monadnock" to reach the highest point; attain maximum intensity, activity; "That wild, speculative spirit peaked in 1929" of a period of maximal use or demand or activity; "at peak hours the streets traffic is unbelievable
peak: {i} top, summit; pinnacle, apex
peak: {n} the top of a hill, forepart of a headdress, upperpart of a sail, yard or gaff
peak: {v} to look sickly or meanly, to sneak, to raise a yard or gaff
peak: The highest point of a gable or also the highest point on a joist or joist girder where the sloped chords meet See also Apex
peak hour: A rush hour or peak hour is a part of the day during which traffic congestion on roads and crowding on public transport is at its highest. Normally, this happens twice a day—once in the morning and once in the evening, the times during when the most people commute. The term is very broad but often refers to specifically private automobile transportation traffic, even when there is a large volume of cars on a road but not a large number of people, or if the volume is normal but there is some disruption of speed
Adam's Peak: A mountain, 2,244.8 m (7,360 ft) high, in south-central Sri Lanka. It is a sacred place of pilgrimage for Buddhists, Hindus, and Muslims. Mountain, south-central Sri Lanka. Standing 7,360 ft (2,243 m) high, it is sacred and a place of pilgrimage to Buddhists, Muslims, and Hindus. On its summit, it has a large hollow, 5 ft (1.5 m) long, that is venerated as the footprint of Buddha, Adam, and Shiva, respectively. Many pilgrims of all faiths visit the peak every year
Arapahoe Peak: A mountain, 4,119.3 m (13,506 ft) high, of north-central Colorado in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains east of Boulder
Bolívar Peak: or Pico Bolívar or La Columna Mountain, Venezuela. It is located in Sierra Nevada National Park. Rising 16,427 ft (5,007 m), it is the highest mountain in the Cordillera de Mérida (a northeastern spur of the Andes Mountains) and in Venezuela
Capitol Peak: A mountain, 4,309.7 m (14,130 ft) high, in the Rocky Mountains of west-central Colorado
Castle Peak: A mountain, 4,350.8 m (14,265 ft) high, in the Elk Mountains of west-central Colorado. It is the highest elevation in the range
Charleston Peak: A mountain, 3,635.3 m (11,919 ft) high, of southeast Nevada in the Spring Mountains west of Las Vegas
Cloud Peak: A mountain, 4,018.4 m (13,175 ft) high, in the Bighorn Mountains of north-central Wyoming. It is the highest elevation in the range
Communism Peak: A mountain, 7,500 m (24,590 ft) high, of northeast Tajikistan, in the Pamirs near the Chinese border. It is the highest elevation in the country
Crestone Peak: A mountain, 4,359.7 m (14,294 ft) high, in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of south-central Colorado
Culebra Peak: A mountain, 4,284.3 m (14,047 ft) high, in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of extreme south-central Colorado
Franks Peak: A mountain, 4,007.7 m (13,140 ft) high, in the Absaroka Range of the Rocky Mountains in northwest Wyoming. It is the highest elevation in the range
Gannett Peak: A mountain, 4,210.2 m (13,804 ft) high, in the Wind River Range of the Rocky Mountains in west-central Wyoming. It is the highest point in the state
Glacier Peak: A mountain, 3,215 m (10,541 ft) high, of northwest-central Washington in the Cascade Mountains east-northeast of Everett
Grays Peak: A mountain, 4,352.4 m (14,270 ft) high, in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains in central Colorado. It is the highest elevation in the range
Humboldt Peak: A mountain, 4,289.5 m (14,064 ft) high, in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of south-central Colorado
Imeni Ismail Samani Peak: formerly Communism Peak or Stalin Peak Peak, western Pamirs, northeastern Tajikistan. Located in the Akademiya Nauk Range, it rises to 24,590 ft (7,495 m) and is the highest point in Tajikistan and in the range. It was first climbed by a Russian team in 1933
Kings Peak: A peak, 4,116.9 m (13,498 ft) high, of the Uinta Mountains in northeast Utah. It is the highest elevation in the range
Lassen Peak: or Mount Lassen Volcano, southern end of the Cascade Range, northeastern California, U.S. It erupted on May 30, 1914, and intermittently thereafter until 1921. The peak is 10,457 ft (3,187 m) high and is the principal attraction of Lassen Volcanic National Park, which occupies an area of 106,372 acres (43,047 hectares). In 1821 Luis Argüello, a Spanish officer, became the first European to discover the peak. It is named for Peter Lassen, an explorer who guided settlers through the area
Lenin Peak: A mountain, 7,138.5 m (23,405 ft) high, in the Trans Alai on the Kyrgyzstan-Tajikistan border. It is the highest peak in the range
Longs Peak: A mountain, 4,347.8 m (14,255 ft) high, in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains in north-central Colorado. It was discovered in 1820
Margherita Peak: Highest summit of the Ruwenzori Range in East Africa. It is situated on the border between Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Zaire). The higher of the two peaks on Mount Stanley, the central mountain of the Ruwenzori, it rises to 16,795 ft (5,119 m) between Lake Albert and Lake Edward. First climbed in 1906 by an Italian expedition, it was named for Queen Margherita of Italy. It is the third-highest mountain in Africa, after Kilimanjaro and Mount Kenya
Maroon Peak: A mountain, 4,317.6 m (14,156 ft) high, in the Elk Mountains of west-central Colorado
Peak District: a hilly area and national park, mostly in Derbyshire, northern England, which is popular for climbing, walking, and potholing
Pike's Peak: one of the Rocky Mountains in the US state of Colorado
Pikes Peak: A mountain, 4,303.6 m (14,110 ft) high, in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains in central Colorado. It was discovered in 1806 by Zebulon M. Pike and is noted for the spectacular view from its summit. Mountain peak, eastern Colorado, U.S. It is located in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, near Colorado Springs. At 14,110 ft (4,301 m) in height, it is known for the panoramic view from its summit. It was discovered in 1806 by U.S. explorer Zebulon Pike. The view from it is said to have inspired Katharine Lee Bates to write "America the Beautiful" in 1893
San Antonio Peak: A mountain, 3,074.4 m (10,080 ft) high, of the San Gabriel Mountains in southern California. It is the highest peak in the range
San Luis Peak: A mountain, 4,274.3 m (14,014 ft) high, in the San Juan Mountains of southwest Colorado
Scott Peak: A mountain, 3,474.9 m (11,393 ft) high, in the Bitterroot Range of eastern Idaho. It is the highest elevation in the range
Wheeler Peak: A mountain, 4,014.1 m (13,161 ft) high, in north-central New Mexico. It is the highest point in the state
adam's peak: a mountain peak in south central Sri Lanka (7,360 feet high)
apeak: {s} vertical, upright
apeak: The anchor in apeak, when the cable has been sufficiently hove in to bring the ship over it, and the ship is them said to be hove apeak
apeak: vertically, in an upright manner
apeak: In a vertical line
mountain peak: the summit of a mountain
north peak: 19,370 feet high
off peak: A period of relatively low demand for electrical energy, such as the middle of the night
off peak: The period of time after the business day has ended during which carriers may offer reduced airtime charges
off peak: Those hours or other periods defined by contract or other agreements or guides as periods of lower electrical demand
off peak: Any time of day, as determined by a wireless carrier, when there is lower communications traffic on the system Carriers make this distinction to offer lower rates during these periods when demand is low
off peak: Time period designated by day, week month or year that is outside of peak periods of demand and therefore is generally discounted by a given percentage below the full price
off peak: Hours of lower electrical demand, i e , those hours not classified as On Peak
off-peak: The periods of time during which carriers offer discounted airtime charges Usually, off-peak rates are available between 10: 01 p m and 5: 59 a m and on weekends and select holidays, but times can vary
off-peak: Period of low energy demand (load), as opposed to maximum or peak demand
off-peak: You use off-peak to describe something that happens or that is used at times when there is least demand for it. Prices at off-peak times are often lower than at other times. The price for indoor courts is £10 per hour at peak times and £7 per hour at off-peak times. off-peak electricity. peak Off-peak is also an adverb. Each tape lasts three minutes and costs 36p per minute off-peak and 48p at all other times
off-peak: adj Occurring or applicable during a period of less travel or demand, as in a flight or a fare
off-peak: of a period of less than maximal use or demand or activity; "off-peak telepone rates"; "off-peak fares
off-peak: Part of the day that wireless subscribers can expect to pay reduced airtime rates -- on some systems
off-peak: Energy supplied during periods of relatively low demand
off-peak: Periods of time other than the call center's busiest periods Also a term to describe periods of time when long distance carriers provide lower rates
off-peak: The period of time during which carriers typically offer discounted airtime charges Most carriers generally refer to week-nights and week-end airtimes It varies from carrier to carrier
off-peak: The periods of time after the business day has ended during which carriers offer discounted airtime charges
off-peak: periods of relatively low electric system demands
off-peak: Occurring or applicable during a period of less travel or demand, as in a flight or a fare
off-peak: not during the busy period, when there is lower demand
off-peak: A period of time when there is a low demand for electricity on a utility's generation system
off-peak: of a period of less than maximal use or demand or activity; "off-peak telepone rates"; "off-peak fares"
off-peak: - Period of low product demand
off-peak: OFF-PEAK is the time period during which demand for electricity is relatively low Off-peak periods typically occur at night and on weekends
off-peak: The periods of time after the business day has ended during which carriers offer discounted airtime charges (Back to top )
off-peak: Periods of time other than the call centre's busiest periods Also a term to describe periods of time when long distance carriers provide lower rates
off-peak: The period of time after the business day has ended during which carriers may offer reduced airtime charges
off-peak: Those periods of time at which energy is being delivered far below the utility's maximum demand
on-peak: A period of time when there is a high demand for electricity on a utility's generation system
on-peak: Those periods of time when energy is being delivered near and including the utility's maximum demand
on-peak: Those periods of time at which energy is being delivered near and including the utility's maximum demand
peak: To rise or extend into a peak or point; to form, or appear as, a peak
peak: a brim that projects to the front to shade the eyes; "he pulled down the bill of his cap and trudged ahead"
peak: when isolated; as, the Peak of Teneriffe
peak: Maximum count of the model source
peak: The peak of a process or an activity is the point at which it is at its strongest, most successful, or most fully developed. The party's membership has fallen from a peak of fifty-thousand after the Second World War The bomb went off in a concrete dustbin at the peak of the morning rush hour. a flourishing career that was at its peak at the time of his death
peak: {s} highest, prime, top
peak: the highest point (of something); "at the peak of the pyramid"
peak: The maximum instantaneous value of a varying current or voltage Also called crest
peak: the maximum amplitude of a voltage or current
peak: the top point of a mountain or hill; "the view from the peak was magnificent"; "they clambered to the summit of Monadnock"
peak: Peak times are the times when there is most demand for something or most use of something. It's always crowded at peak times see also peak time off-peak
peak: The peak of a cap is the part at the front that sticks out above your eyes. To become sickly, emaciated, or pale. to reach the highest point or level. Adam's Peak Bolívar Peak Imeni Ismail Samani Peak Stalin Peak Communism Peak Lassen Peak Margherita Peak Pikes Peak
peak: Peaks are displayed as maxima points in an energy spectrum They show the amount of counted particles with a specific energy With x-ray spectrometry the x-ray quanta generate the peaks Spectrum peaks may be characteristic of the elements present in a sample or they may arise from various artifacts The height of a sample indicates the concentration of an element
peak: The upper aftermost corner of a fore-and-aft sail; used in many combinations; as, peak-halyards, peak-brails, etc
peak: the highest point on the business cycle; to reach the highest point
peak: the highest level or degree attainable; "his landscapes were deemed the acme of beauty"; "the artist's gifts are at their acme"; "at the height of her career"; "the peak of perfection"; "summer was at its peak"; " catapulted Einstein to the pinnacle of fame"; "the summit of his ambition"; "so many highest superlatives achieved by man"; "at the top of his profession"
peak: The uppermost point of a gable
peak: Extreme value of a varying quantity, measured from the zero or mean value Also, a maximum spectral value
peak: On a graph of a sound wave or signal, the peak is the highest point in the waveform It is the point of greatest voltage or sound pressure in a cycle
peak: {f} arrive to a climax, reach the highest point; become thin; raise vertically
peak: highest point, as in: They reached the peak of the mountain by midday
peak: The maximum instantaneous measurement of an electrical event
peak: The top, or one of the tops, of a hill, mountain, or range, ending in a point; often, the whole hill or mountain, esp
peak: That part of the business day in which cellular customers can expect to pay full service rates (Back to top )
peak: The peak level or value of something is its highest level or value. Calls cost 36p and 48p per minute
peak: to reach the highest point; attain maximum intensity, activity; "That wild, speculative spirit peaked in 1929"
peak: The highest point of a mountain
peak: To reach a peak or maximum
peak: The transition from the end of an economic expansion to the start of a contraction
peak: The narrow part of a vessels bow, or the hold within it
peak: a V shape; "the cannibal's teeth were filed to sharp points"
peak: The maximum positive or negative dynamic excursion from zero (for an AC coupled signal) or from the offset level (for a DC coupled) of any time waveform Sometimes referred to as "true peak" or "waveform peak "
peak: That part of the business day in which cellular customers pay full service rates Peak hours are generally 6: 00 a m - 10: 00 p m
peak: Part of the day that mobile phone customers can expect to pay full-service airtime rates -- on some systems
peak: the most extreme possible amount or value; "voltage peak"
peak: When something peaks, it reaches its highest value or its highest level. Temperatures have peaked at over thirty degrees Celsius His career peaked during the 1970's
peak: The top, or one of the tops, of a hill, mountain, or range, ending in a point; often, the whole hill or mountain, esp. when isolated; as, the Peak of Teneriffe
peak: A signal is said to "peak" if it is over an acceptable (line) level at an amplifcation stage A peaking signal is "too loud" for the next stage, whether that be recording or further amplification to drive speakers or monitors A peaking signal will sound distorted and can be dangerous to equipment Back
peak: That part of the business day in which cellular customers can expect to pay full service rates
peak: of a period of maximal use or demand or activity; "at peak hours the streets traffic is unbelievable"
peak: of a period of maximal use or demand or activity; "at peak hours the streets traffic is unbelievable
peak: the period of greatest prosperity or productivity
peak: To pry; to peep slyly
peak: A peak is a mountain or the top of a mountain. the snow-covered peaks
peak: approaching or constituting a maximum; "maximal temperature"; "maximum speed"; "working at peak efficiency"
peak: The period of time during the day in which carriers charge full price for airtime Most carriers generally refer to regular business hours It varies from carrier to carrier
peak: The maximum instantaneous value of a varying current or voltage
peak: Highest-usage period of the business day when a cellular system carries the most calling traffic
peak: A wave whose maximum height is attained over only a very small area, sloping away to either side, produced by triangular reef or sandbank
peak: To raise to a position perpendicular, or more nearly so; as, to peak oars, to hold them upright; to peak a gaff or yard, to set it nearer the perpendicular
peak: The highest point of a mountain It is difficult to climb to the top of Pike's Peak in Colorado because it is so high
peak: To acquire sharpness of figure or features; hence, to look thin or sicky
peak bone mass: The maximum amount of bone one can achieve during skeletal growth
peak bone mass: The maximum bone mass accumulated during young adult life
peak bone mass: point at which bones reach their maximum strength and density and is usually around the age of 30
peak bone mass: The highest level of bone density you can achieve (which probably happens in your 20s) Girls our age are building to our peak now So the stronger we make our bones now, the better
peak flow meter: A portable instrument that detects minute decreases in air flow, used by people with asthma to monitor small changes in breathing capacity
peak hours: hours of the highest consumption, time of heaviest usage
peak load: Also known as Peak Demand Refers to the highest electrical demand during a particular time period
peak load: The maximum amount of electricity a utility's generating system must produce to keep its customers constantly powered
peak load: The maximum load as calculated by the metering device for a given time period
peak load: The maximum load experienced (e g , by a customer of a utility system) over a given period of time
peak load: The maximum electrical load demand in a stated period of time On a daily basis, peak loads occur at midmorning and in the early evening
peak load: The demand at the instant of greatest load, usually determined from the readings of indicating or graphic meters
peak load: The maximum load in a stated period of time It may be the maximum load at a given instant in the stated period or the maximum average load within a designated interval of the stated period of time
peak load: Peak Load indicates a higher-than-average traffic load measured within a specific period, such as for one hour during a given day
peak load: The maximum amount of energy carried by a utility system during a specific time period Peak load determines the required system capacity
peak load: The maximum amount of power delivered during a stated period of time
peak load: The maximum demand for energy (or the maximum load consumed or produced) on a utility system in a stated period of time This determines the utility's necessary generating capacity
peak load: the maximum load produced or consumed by a unit in a stated period of time
peak load: The maximum thermal load to be provided by a heating or cooling system in a house
peak load: The maximum demand during a specified period This may require use of plant (for example,pumped storage)that is generally idle
peak period: A time when delivery of utility service is at or near the maximum system capacity Also called "On-peak period "
peak period: Morning and afternoon time periods when transit ridership is heaviest
peak period: The wave period determined by the inverse of the frequency at which the wave energy spectrum reaches its maximum
peak period: - The time of day when traffic is at its greatest volume
peak period: Represent a time period of high usage of a transport system For transit, it refers to morning and afternoon time periods when ridership is at its highest
peak period: The time between 6: 30 and 9: 00 a m and between 3: 30 and 6 p m on a weekday, when traffic is usually heavy
peak period: Morning and afternoon time periods when transit riding is heaviest
peak period: The time period during which the maximum amount of traffic occurs
peak period: – period in which traffic levels rise from normal levels to maximum levels
peak period: The period during which traffic levels rise from their maximum levels These periods are for morning, evening, and mid-day peaks and include the appropriate peak hours
peak period: – The periods during the day when a maximum flow of traffic of passengers occurs In the Cross City Tunnel Environmental Impact Statements, themorning peak period is defined as 6 00am to 9 30am and the afternoon period as 4 00pm to 7 00pm
peak period: Any time of day, as determined by a wireless carrier, when there is high levels of communications traffic on the system
peak period: The time periods during the day with the greatest travel volumes, generally the two- or three-hour periods during a weekday specifically defined by Council from time to time
peak power: the maximum amount of energy available for a sustained period of time, typically 10 to 30 seconds
peak power: Power generated by a utility unit that operates at a very low CAPACITY FACTOR; generally used to meet short-lived and variable high demand periods, such as during the summer when many air conditioners are suddenly turned on
peak power: in electrical generation; amount of power generation during a period of high consumer demand (see also, off-peak power)
peak power: Peak power is used by manufacturers in an attempt to "look better" in print and has no bearing on the actual performance of a product Usually peak power works out to be twice continuous power Some of these same manufacturers have come up with yet another power term referred to as "Instantaneous Peak Power," which is a further inflated and equally meaningless specification Amplifier power should be judged on an equal basis when comparing one amplifier with another Disregard "ad copy" such as that just described
peak power: Highest instantaneous power in a pulse
peak power: Electricity supplied during a period of the greatest demand
peak time: Programmes which are broadcast at peak time are broadcast when the greatest number of people are watching television or listening to the radio. The news programme goes out four times a week at peak time
pike's peak: a mountain peak in the Rockies in central Colorado (14,109 feet high)
pobeda peak: a mountain peak in the Tien Shan mountains in northern India (24,406 feet high)
reached the peak: reached the highest place from where it is impossible to advance any higher
roof peak: the highest point of a roof
uncompahgre peak: the highest peak in the San Juan Mountains of southwestern Colorado (14,309 feet high)
wheeler peak: a mountain peak in northeastern New Mexico in the Rocky Mountains
widow's peak: a V-shaped point in the hairline in the middle of the forehead
widow's peak: A V-shaped point formed by the hair near the top of the human forehead