| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024hike /haɪk/USA pronunciation v., hiked, hik•ing, n. v. - to go on a hike:[no object]to hike through the woods.
- to move up out of place or position:[~ + up]My shirt hikes up if I don't wear a belt.
- to move or raise with a jerk: [~ + up + object]to hike up one's socks.[~ + object + up]to hike one's socks up.
- to increase, often sharply and unexpectedly:[~ + object]to hike the price of milk.
n. [countable] - a long walk or march for pleasure, exercise, military training, or the like.
- an increase in quantity:a hike in wages.
hik•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024hike (hīk),USA pronunciation v., hiked, hik•ing, n. v.i. - to walk or march a great distance, esp. through rural areas, for pleasure, exercise, military training, or the like.
- to move up or rise, as out of place or position (often fol. by up):My shirt hikes up if I don't wear a belt.
- Nautical, Naval Termsto hold oneself outboard on the windward side of a heeling sailboat to reduce the amount of heel.
v.t. - to move, draw, or raise with a jerk (often fol. by up):to hike up one's socks.
- to increase, often sharply and unexpectedly:to hike the price of milk.
n. - a long walk or march for recreational activity, military training, or the like.
- an increase or rise, often sharp and unexpected:a hike in wages.
- Idioms take a hike, [Slang.]to go away because one's company is not desired.
- perh. dialect, dialectal variant of hitch1 1800–10
- 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged tramp, ramble, trek, trudge, backpack.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: hike /haɪk/ vb - (intransitive) to walk a long way, usually for pleasure or exercise, esp in the country
- (usually followed by up) to pull or be pulled; hitch
- (transitive) to increase (a price)
n - a long walk
- a rise in prices, wages, etc
Etymology: 18th Century: of uncertain originˈhiker n |