to hike
- verb
- /haɪk/
- She plans to hike the Appalachian Trail next year for adventure.
- hike the trail
- hike in the mountains
- hike about a mile
Can't swim, can't mountain bike, can't hike right.
- Can't swim, can't mountain bike, can't hike right.
- We like hiked some stuff around Reno.
- And then I, I, I hike every day morning, evening in the morning.
- I really, hey, I look like I'm going hiking, like I'm going to hike up a gap rail rail.
Examples
-
Yes, and last weekend, we hiked the Sierra Madre.
-
Maybe we can hike up there.
-
Man, are you going to be able to hike through the woods?
-
We went hiking last weekend.
-
Parker, can we hike out to Echo Point today?
-
We're gonna hike to the campsite from here.
-
When the river was low, we hiked upriver to see the spawning grounds.
Academic text (2000) -
We decided to hike along the scenic trails in the national park.
-
Every summer, my friends and I hike in the mountains to enjoy nature.
Synonyms
To travel on foot while carrying your things in a bag with shoulder straps
To walk for pleasure or exercise
To make a long difficult journey on foot
To walk for a long time through the woods, often slowly and with effort
To walk for pleasure through natural bush or countryside
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Strenuous
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hike. As a verb, hike (to walk for pleasure) is connected to the older sense of 'pulling yourself up' or starting off, like when you hike up your boots and set out. That's why to hike is to go on a long walk, often climbing or moving up a path.