to trek
9
3.9
- verb
- /trɛk/
:
hacer una travesía
- There are six main canyons in the region for you to trek through, away from any signs of civilization.
This has reminded me a lot of our Everest trekking adventure.
- This has reminded me a lot of our Everest trekking adventure.
- I packed my pants to trek in that were like insulated.
- And so they'll begin trekking N into the US.
- So I want to go try to trek through all of this, find some more coffee.
- I thought, I've just trekked and people love it.
Examples
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But it's something that needs to be on all of your minds if you decide to trek out into the woods alone.
-
Squinting in the glare of the snow, Eric and Corbett trek through the grandiose Gates of the Arctic area.
Fiction book (1993) -
So I want to go try to trek through all of this, find some more coffee.
-
To find enough water at this time of year, the family must trek huge distances.
-
Today, only local farmers trek across its ancient hills.
Academic text (2003) -
From here, one can trek up to the Tungnath temple, which is at a distance of 2.5 km.
Blog text (8) -
To reach the place we were aiming for, we had to trek ever deeper down, down into those buried cellars of the lowest streets.
Fiction book (2002) -
Eric and Corbett trek toward Devil's Cauldron through the ever-thickening forest.
Fiction book (1993) -
If you're into hiking or if you're not, I still highly recommend you trek Mount Butter Volcano.
-
To find enough water at this time of year, the family must trek huge distances.
Synonyms
120
2.0
To walk for a long time in the countryside for exercise or pleasure
40
2.6
To travel from one place to another over a long distance
Antonyms
How Difficult
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb trek comes from the same Afrikaans and Dutch trek meaning 'to pull' or 'to travel' and brings to mind people moving slowly with heavy wagons. That's why to trek is to make a long, hard journey, often on foot.