mountain climbing

noun

1. mountaineering.

Other Words From

• mountain climber noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of mountain climbing¹

First recorded in 1870–75

Example Sentences

Back then known as Mount McKinley, the plan was to gather footage for a film being made to generate the public’s interest in mountain climbing.

From Ozy

Growing up in the Soviet Union, Yurchenko read books about high-achieving individuals in various pursuits — music, mountain climbing, anything — and it left her with similar aspirations.

From Washington Post

As a practical example, imagine an athleisure brand launching microsites for targeted content in mountain climbing, in snowboarding, and in city cycling.

From Search Engine Watch

But 60 Minutes reported that he actually visited the village of Korphe a year after the mountain-climbing excursion.

From The Daily Beast

In mountain climbing, however, the almost insuperable difficulty is the weight of the apparatus supplying the oxygen.

From Project Gutenberg

There were sports like swimming, mountain climbing, and skiing.

From Project Gutenberg

If ever there were young women fitted up in the proper styles for mountain climbing they were.

From Project Gutenberg

We did not know that our worst mountain climbing lay beyond the summit of the Rockies, over the rugged Western ranges.

From Project Gutenberg

Named for the Oregon mountain climbing club whose main camp was pitched there in 1905.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• mountaineering
• rock climbing