peeled

As an adjective peeled

is with the outermost layer removed.

As a verb peeled

is (peel).

As a noun peeler is

(british|slang|dated) a police officer or peeler can be a person whose job it is to peel fruit or vegetable produce.

As verbs the difference between seeled and peeled

is that seeled is (seel) while peeled is (peel).

As an adjective peeled is

with the outermost layer removed.

As adjectives the difference between peeled and keeled

is that peeled is with the outermost layer removed while keeled is furnished with a keel, especially a keel of a specified type.

As verbs the difference between peeled and keeled

is that peeled is past tense of peel while keeled is past tense of keel.

As verbs the difference between peeped and peeled

is that peeped is (peep) while peeled is (peel).

As an adjective peeled is

with the outermost layer removed.