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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)
Other Word Forms
- trekker noun
- untrekked adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of trek1
Word History and Origins
Origin of trek1
Example Sentences
Last October, a group of teenagers spotted them trekking through the bush and filmed the encounter.
Now aged 62, her five-day trek to the top of the dormant volcano in Tanzania, is her latest challenge in a bid to raise funds for charity Prevent Breast Cancer.
Slash has a deep fascination with Universal Studios, made clear by his knowledge of how the park’s backlot tram trek — officially designated as the World-Famous Studio Tour — has shifted over the years.
But on this trek he had lost his pack and was at the mercy of the elements ever since, hungry, dehydrated and shivering under a bed of needles.
If you were lucky enough to snag tickets for either of the shows — or shelled out on resale — there are some crucial details to note before making the trek to Pasadena.
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