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nonpeak

American  
[non-peek] / nɒnˈpik /

adjective

  1. off-peak.


Etymology

Origin of nonpeak

First recorded in 1910–15; non- + peak 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Prices will be 11% to 12% lower on some nonpeak days, and Katz says improvements to Vail’s app are coming, including real-time ski lesson updates and the ability to use Apple or Google Pay, an improvement planned for next ski season.

From The Wall Street Journal

Two potential solutions to the latter issue could be on-site airport electricity storage and charging on-site batteries during nonpeak use times, or with alternate energy sources such as solar or wind power, Hodgman said.

From Seattle Times

Fare changes will include standardizing the base cost of Metrorail trips at peak and nonpeak hours by removing the 25 cents added to $2 base fares during rush hours.

From Washington Post

That work will include shoulder closures as well as lane closures during nonpeak hours.

From Washington Post

Shaw said the state is considering having bidirectional travel on a 12-mile section, between the Franconia-Springfield Parkway and Dale City, an area that suffers from severe congestion in both directions even during the nonpeak hours.

From Washington Post