mid-15c., "peers collectively," from peer (n.) + -age. Probably on model of Old French parage. Meaning "rank or dignity of a peer" is from 1670s. In titles of books containing a history and genealogy of the peers, by 1709.
peep
peeper
peep-hole
peep-show
peer
peerage
peerless
peeve
peevish
peewee
peewit