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hiking

/hahyk/US // haɪk //UK // (haɪk) //

徒步旅行,徒步,远足,徒步行走

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    hiked, hik·ing.

    • : to walk or march a great distance, especially through rural areas, for pleasure, exercise, military training, or the like.
    • : to move up or rise, as out of place or position: My shirt hikes up if I don't wear a belt.
    • : Nautical. to hold oneself outboard on the windward side of a heeling sailboat to reduce the amount of heel.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    hiked, hik·ing.

    • : to move, draw, or raise with a jerk: to hike up one's socks.
    • : to increase, often sharply and unexpectedly: to hike the price of milk.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a long walk or march for recreational activity, military training, or the like.
    • : an increase or rise, often sharp and unexpected: a hike in wages.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Visitors can combine several boardwalks and paved pathways to create an easy, zig-zagging hike of nearly three miles that’s family friendly and passes through some of the park’s most breathtaking geothermal features.

  • If pharmacies have few opioid customers, those price hikes have less impact on their business.

  • First, it was likely seen, with cause, as a tax hike rather than a pro-housing measure.

  • My partner and I found ourselves on the Franconia trail on a recent Sunday morning, our backpacks full of trail mix, sandwiches, and hot tea, our minds ready to take on the arduous hike.

  • It’s the beginning of bouldering season and arguably the best time to take a hike in the woods.

  • They did "wholesome things like hiking and hanging out at home."

  • The days we spent hiking were rewarding for different reasons.

  • So, when she died I started doing yoga, hiking, and really do some deeper look into me and my purpose and all of that.

  • The tough terrain has become a popular hiking destination, known for its stark beauty and breathtaking stargazing.

  • Perfect for wildlife watching, hiking trails snake through canyons beside the swirling Rio Grande in the US-Mexico borderlands.

  • The portage was a long mile but the girls were accustomed to hiking and took it at a brisk pace.

  • The girls will think we are lost, and giving faithful Shag a parting pat they ran off to overtake the hiking party.

  • Thats another reason I come hiking clear over here, said Sadie.

  • After we had been hiking for two or three hours, off diagonally to the left we saw a forest fire.

  • He was making internal noises that would have had everybody in San Francisco hiking for the parks.

hiking - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary