to piggyback
- verb
- /ˈpɪɡiˌbæk/
- You piggybacking me?
Is that how you immediately halve the entire crowd is if your companion your like you, you literally put like piggyback someone on you.
- Is that how you immediately halve the entire crowd is if your companion your like you, you literally put like piggyback someone on you.
Examples
-
You piggybacking me?
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The older brother offered to piggyback his little sister across the puddle.
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You just piggyback, piggyback me, all right?
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I appreciate you letting me piggyback on your ride here.
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Carry me piggyback.
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During the hike, she let her son piggyback on her back when he got tired.
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To help him cross the stream, she decided to piggyback her friend over the water.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Piggyback as a verb comes from pick-a-back, which meant 'to put on the back' and later became piggyback. So to piggyback someone is simply to carry them 'on your back'.