英语词汇“hike”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

hike

/hʌɪk

noun

1A long walk or walking tour: a five-mile hike across rough terrain...

These include a family of 40 sponsored walks which range from 10 km hikes to shorter strolls, suitable for everyone.
Find sightseeing tours that include walking tours and hikes through national parks.
Tomorrow is supposed to be either a hike, a walk, or a stroll, depending on hangover levels.

Synonyms

walk, trek, tramp, trudge, traipse, slog, footslog, plod, march, journey on foot;

ramble, wander, stroll

British informal yomp

archaic peregrination, perambulation

1.1 informal A long distance: it’s such a hike from Adelaide to Perth

2A sharp increase, especially in price or cost: fears of a hike in interest rates...

That means the economy has expanded by 2.7%, but it is all due to inflation, and a hike in the cost of goods and services.
The project hit a road block soon after the Assembly elections, when the contractor stopped the work, demanding a hike in the project cost.
BDA terminated the contract as the contractor failed to meet deadlines, besides demanding a hike in the estimated cost.

verb

1 [no object, with adverbial of direction] Walk for a long distance, especially across country: they hiked across the moors (as noun hiking) she enjoys hiking and climbing in her spare time...

Both couples began to hike retracing the path that the van had traveled.
Activities as diverse as gymnastics, football, hiking, and skateboarding provide plenty of opportunities.
La Paz Waterfall Gardens offers visitors the choice of four hiking trails that wind around five waterfalls and through a tropical forest.

Synonyms

walk, go on foot, trek, tramp, trudge, traipse, slog, footslog, plod, march;

ramble, wander, stroll

informal hoof it, leg it, take Shanks's pony

British informal yomp, trog

rare peregrinate, perambulate

2 [with object] Pull or lift up (something, especially clothing): Roy hiked up his trousers to reveal his socks...

Her flowing skirt was hiked up in back with just a hint of a bustle.
Her skirt was hiked up so far most of her underwear was visible, and her shirt was half torn.
I could just tell her skirt was hiked up a little too far.

Synonyms

hitch up, pull up, jerk up, lift, raise, hoist

informal yank up

2.1Increase (something, especially a price) sharply: the government hiked up the price of milk by 40 per cent...

As long as ticket prices are not hiked up to support a ridiculous pay structure of players then I am happy.
Tax increases hiked the prices of tobacco and some luxury goods.
So while hiking the cover price may increase subscription revenue, it may well do so to the overall financial detriment of the paper.

Synonyms

increase, raise, up, put up, mark up, push up, make higher, inflate

informal jack up, bump up

dated advance

Phrases

take a hike

Origin

Early 19th century (originally dialect, as a verb): of unknown origin.

单词	hike
释义	hike /hʌɪk / noun 1A long walk or walking tour: a five-mile hike across rough terrain... These include a family of 40 sponsored walks which range from 10 km hikes to shorter strolls, suitable for everyone. Find sightseeing tours that include walking tours and hikes through national parks. Tomorrow is supposed to be either a hike, a walk, or a stroll, depending on hangover levels. Synonyms walk, trek, tramp, trudge, traipse, slog, footslog, plod, march, journey on foot; ramble, wander, stroll British informal yomp archaic peregrination, perambulation 1.1 informal A long distance: it’s such a hike from Adelaide to Perth 2A sharp increase, especially in price or cost: fears of a hike in* interest rates... That means the economy has expanded by 2.7%, but it is all due to inflation, and a hike in the cost of goods and services. The project hit a road block soon after the Assembly elections, when the contractor stopped the work, demanding a hike in the project cost. BDA terminated the contract as the contractor failed to meet deadlines, besides demanding a hike in the estimated cost. verb 1 [no object, with adverbial of direction]* Walk for a long distance, especially across country: they hiked across the moors (as noun hiking) she enjoys hiking and climbing in her spare time... Both couples began to hike retracing the path that the van had traveled. Activities as diverse as gymnastics, football, hiking, and skateboarding provide plenty of opportunities. La Paz Waterfall Gardens offers visitors the choice of four hiking trails that wind around five waterfalls and through a tropical forest. Synonyms walk, go on foot, trek, tramp, trudge, traipse, slog, footslog, plod, march; ramble, wander, stroll informal hoof it, leg it, take Shanks's pony British informal yomp, trog rare peregrinate, perambulate 2 [with object] Pull or lift up (something, especially clothing): Roy hiked up* his trousers to reveal his socks... Her flowing skirt was hiked up in back with just a hint of a bustle. Her skirt was hiked up so far most of her underwear was visible, and her shirt was half torn. I could just tell her skirt was hiked up a little too far. Synonyms hitch up, pull up, jerk up, lift, raise, hoist informal* yank up 2.1Increase (something, especially a price) sharply: the government hiked up* the price of milk by 40 per cent... As long as ticket prices are not hiked up to support a ridiculous pay structure of players then I am happy. Tax increases hiked the prices of tobacco and some luxury goods. So while hiking the cover price may increase subscription revenue, it may well do so to the overall financial detriment of the paper. Synonyms increase, raise, up, put up, mark up, push up, make higher, inflate informal* jack up, bump up dated advance Phrases take a hike Origin Early 19th century (originally dialect, as a verb): of unknown origin. Rhymes alike, bike, haik, like, mic, mike, mislike, pike, psych, psyche, shrike, spike, strike, trike, tyke, Van Dyck, vandyke
随便看	on the downgrade on the drawing board on the edge of one's seat on the face of it on the fiddle on-the-field on the flat on the fly on the front foot on the game on the go on the grog on the ground on the hip on the home front on the hoof on the hook for on the hop on the horizon on the horn on the horns of a dilemma on the hour on the house on the improve on the increase

hike

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes