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trek
[ trek ]
verb (used without object)
- to travel or migrate slowly or with difficulty, often through rough or unsettled territory:
He managed to escape from a Siberian labor camp and trekked to Iran, a three-year journey.
- to hike long distances as a recreational activity, especially over rough terrain:
He's trekked through the Himalayas and summited Mt. Kilimanjaro.
- to make a short but difficult trip on foot:
We trekked back to our hotel in the pouring rain.
- South Africa. to travel by ox wagon.
verb (used with object)
- South Africa. (of a draft animal) to draw (a vehicle or load).
noun
- a slow or difficult journey, hike, or trip.
- South Africa.
- a migration or expedition, especially by ox wagon.
- a stage of such a journey, between one stopping place and the next.
trek
/ trɛk /
noun
- a long and often difficult journey
- a journey or stage of a journey, esp a migration by ox wagon
verb
- intr to make a trek
- tr (of an ox, etc) to draw (a load)
Derived Forms
- ˈtrekker, noun
Other Words From
- un·trekked adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of trek1
Word History and Origins
Origin of trek1
Example Sentences
Instead of forcing myself to trek to Javits every day, I only attended for two days, spending less than six hours total at the con.
Trembley expressed his gratitude to the state and local emergency agencies that stepped in to help, along with the fire agencies from outside Ventura County that made the trek to Camarillo.
The only marketing Schneider did for the event was a simple blog post announcing the trek.
Whether it’s ultralight trekking poles, a reusable water bottle or a sun hoodie with thumb holes, the gear is part of the fun of hiking.
But, after briefly retreating to the clubhouse in the wake of his four-run clunker, the midseason trade acquisition trekked back to the dugout.
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