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on-peak

American  
[on-peek, awn-] / ˈɒnˈpik, ˈɔn- /

adjective

  1. peak.


Etymology

Origin of on-peak

By analogy with off-peak

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.

His case prompted widespread criticism of train operator Northern, who later withdrew all live prosecutions against passengers reported for using railcard discounts for on-peak services where the original fare was below £12.

From BBC

The terms and conditions of Mr Williamson's railcard specified the discount was only valid for on-peak services where the original fare was £12 or more.

From BBC

The terms and conditions of Mr Williamson's railcard specified the discount was only valid for on-peak services where the original fare was £12 or more yet despite the small-print, he was able to buy a ticket that informed him he could travel at “anytime”.

From BBC

Train operator Northern is withdrawing all live prosecutions against passengers reported for using railcard discounts for on-peak services where the original fare was below £12.

From BBC

Spot is the price during the 16 on-peak hours the following weekday, while real-time is the current price in 15-minute intervals.

From Reuters