* Graphic: World FX rates https://tmsnrt.rs/2RBWI5E (Updates prices)

By Iain Withers

LONDON, Aug 12 (Reuters) - The dollar stood just below a four-month peak against major peers on Thursday as currency traders digested data from the previous day showing U.S. inflation may be coming off the boil.

The dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of six rivals, was little changed at 92.942, after edging 0.2% lower on Wednesday following the report of easing consumer price growth.

The greenback has broadly strengthened since mid-June - hitting its highest since April 1 at 93.195 prior to Wednesday's data - when the U.S. Federal Reserve flagged that it was gearing up for earlier-than-expected rate hikes and amid evidence that the release of pent-up demand in a rebounding economy was fuelling price rises.

Price increases slowed in July, although inflation overall remains historically high. Inflation also eased in some areas where Fed policymakers had indicated price pressures would likely prove temporary, such as used cars.

"That makes it more likely that inflation will ease back to the 2% target by itself and less likely that the Fed will have to hike interest rates more aggressively than so far assumed," currency analysts at Commerzbank said in a note, adding producer price data due later Thursday was likely to confirm the trend.

Other analysts cautioned the dollar's dip could be short-lived.

"Further slippage in coming days (for the dollar is) likely, but it's unlikely to develop into anything meaningful," Westpac strategists wrote in a client note.

The dollar index "should continue to find support in the 91.5-92.0 area" and "could see new highs beyond 93.50", when taper talk gathers momentum later this quarter, they wrote.

The euro was broadly flat versus the dollar at $1.17350 , after recovering from a four-month low of $1.1706 on Wednesday.

The dollar was also unchanged against the yen at 110.440 yen , after pulling back from a five-week high of 110.80 overnight.

Sterling dipped 0.1% to $1.38530 despite official data showing Britain's economy grew faster than expected in June and by 4.8% in the second quarter overall.

(Reporting by Iain Withers, additional reporting by Kevin Buckland in Tokyo; Editing by Kirsten Donovan and Gareth Jones)