bike
1- to ride a bike: I bike to work.
- get off one's bike, Australian Informal. to lose control of oneself or become angry.
Origin of bike
1Examples from the Web for biking
Contemporary Examples of biking
Here is where the biking becomes the most beautiful — and increasingly challenging.
He says biking long distances is “like coming to peace in your mind and your body.”
Biking and marathoning on park trails are to predators the equivalent of running.
Races, including running (road and off-road), biking, swimming, and a combination of all three, are a great way to get moving.
A viewer can almost feel the thrill of biking on a glorious day become supercharged with the rush of riding in numbers.
Historical Examples of biking
There was a bright color on her face, but then she had been "biking," and it was warm.
Friendship and FollyMaria Louise Pool
July, 1911, was a hot month and a dusty, and we were biking fifty miles the day.
ShandygaffChristopher Morley
Give me your biking cap, unless you want to use it in the play.
The Bicyclers and Three Other FarcesJohn Kendrick Bangs
As a matter of fact, the thought that you would come to the rescue never occurred to me till I was biking back from town.
The HillHorace Annesley Vachell
It's the ring of Saturn, and, as the saying goes, for biking Saturn is quite the cheese.
Bikey the Skicycle and Other Tales of JimmieboyJohn Kendrick Bangs
bike
1- informal short for bicycle, motorcycle
- on your bike British slang away you go
- get off one's bike Australian and NZ slang to lose one's self-control
- slang a promiscuous womanthe town bike
bike
2byke
- a wasps' or bees' nest
- to swarm
Word Origin for bike
Word Origin and History for biking
bike
1882, American English, shortened and altered form of bicycle.