to summit
- verb
- /ˈsʌmɪt/
- About a month ago, I went on my first ever backpacking trip—it was to the White Mountains (New Hampshire), and the goal was to summit Mt. Madison and Mt. Adams.
- to summit a peak
- to summit Everest
- to summit Mount
And I had to decide whether I was going to summit the next day with the the team.
- And I had to decide whether I was going to summit the next day with the the team.
- So we started climbing and the Sherpas were bringing down clients that had tried to summit the day before that were like wacko.
- But certainly I've seen people summit the mountain and then attempt to retreat to the woods, to the cabin and have the wheels come off completely.
- So for those who don't know, the first American to Summit Efrest, if my research is not not lying to me.
Examples
-
I'll wait till we summit.
-
To give you the best chance of summiting you need to prepare your bodies for the thin air up there.
-
And I had to decide whether I was going to summit the next day with the the team.
-
I could summit on my own !
-
So let's see if we can summit it ourselves.
-
The only way we both summit, mate, is if we work together.
-
We're summiting when we want.
-
Jordan had become the youngest person ever to summit Mount Everest.
Academic text (2011) -
On May 29, 1953, Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norgay became the first to summit Mount Everest.
Blog text (9) -
After a grueling ascent, we were thrilled to finally summit the mountain and enjoy the breathtaking view.
Synonyms
To reach the highest point or part of something
To reach the highest level or amount
Get to the top of a mountain or the highest point in your career
To reach the top of a hill or mountain after climbing it
Form the highest point of something like a roof or mountain
To reach the top of a hill or mountain
To climb a mountain
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How High
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word summit comes from the Latin summus, meaning 'highest'. To summit a mountain is to reach its highest point — to get to the 'top'.