-
1 hike
-
2 hike
[haɪk]1. nouna long walk, usually in the country:نُزْهَة سَيْرا على الأقْدامtwenty-mile hike.
2. verbto go on a hike or hikes:يَتَنَزَّه سيرا على الأقْدامHe has hiked all over Britain.
-
3 hitch-hike
سَافَرَ مجانًا (عن طريق التَّطفُّل) \ hitch a lift: to get a free ride in a car by stopping it and asking the driver. hitch-hike: to travel by stopping cars and getting free rides to where one wants to go. -
4 hitch-hike
verbto travel by means of free rides in other people's cars:يَسْتَوْقِف سَيّارة ليُسافِر مجاناHe has hitch-hiked all over Britain.
-
5 نزهة
نُزْهَة \ excursion: a short journey, made for pleasure. outing: a short journey, made for pleasure, with a return on the same day: an afternoon’s outing to the seaside. picnic: an informal meal, eaten in the open air, esp. on a journey. \ نُزْهَة سيرًا على الأقدام \ hike: a long walk in the country; a journey on foot with one’s equipment on one’s back: a hike through the fields; a week’s hike. \ نُزْهَة على الأقدام \ ramble: a pleasant country walk. stroll: a slow walk, for pleasure: Let’s go for a stroll along the river bank. walk: walking, way of walking: Let’s go for a walk. You can recognize a sailor by his walk. -
6 ارتفع
v. lift, arise, lift-off, mount, uplift, climb, hike, tower, come in, flow, advance, ascend, aspire, soar, spring, snowball -
7 تنزه
v. walk, promenade, hike, picnic, tramp, troll, stroll, knock around, ramble, stretch one's legs, mosey, parade, perambulate -
8 خرج في نزهة
v. go on hike, ramble -
9 رحلة مشيا على الاقدام
n. hike -
10 رفع
1́ n. rising, rise, lifting, uplift, hoist, elevation, leverage, heave2́ v. lift, expand, exalt, mount, dismiss, pick up, elevate, put up with smth., heighten, hike, push up, raise, thrust, upheave, uphold, boost, crane, heave, inflate, lever, pick, promote, roll up, set up, take up, brace, hold up, send up, turn up -
11 سافر
1́ adj. barefaced2́ v. travel, voyage, tour, cover, hike, cruise, journey, ride, fare, fly, go, pack, set off, leave -
12 سافر متطفلا مجانا
v. hitch, hitch hike -
13 مشى برجليه
v. hike -
14 نزهة طويلة
n. hike, traipse -
15 أغلى السعر
أغْلَى السّعْرَ: رَفَعَهُto raise, increase, hike, up, skyrocket (the price) -
16 ارتفاع
اِرْتِفاع: صُعُود، طُلُوع، اِزْدِيادrise, rising, going up, lifting, ascending, ascension, ascent, towering, soaring, uprise; increase, rise, hike -
17 ازدياد
اِزْدِيَادincrease, increment, growth, buildup, augmentation, swell, rise, hike -
18 تصاعد
تَصَاعُد: اِرْتِفاع، اِزْدِيادrise, rising, going up, ascending, ascension, ascent, lifting, towering, soaring, uprise; increase, growth, swell, hike; buildup, intensification, heightening; escalation -
19 رفع
رَفَعَ: عَلّىto raise, lift (up), uplift, hoist (up), elevate, boost, upraise, upheave, jack up, hike, up -
20 رفع
رَفَعَ: زادَto raise, increase, step up, boost, hike, up, scale up, jack up, skyrocket; to heighten, intensify, enhance
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
Hike — Hike, v. i. 1. To hike one s self; specif., to go with exertion or effort; to tramp; to march laboriously. [Dial. or Colloq.] If you persist in heaving and hiking like this. Kipling. It s hike, hike, hike (march) till you stick in the mud, and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hike — Hike, n. 1. The act of hiking. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] 2. A long walk usually for exercise or pleasure or exercise; a tramp; a march. [WordNet sense 1] [PJC] With every hike there s a few laid out with their hands crossed. Scribner s Mag. [Webster… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hike — ► NOUN 1) a long walk or walking tour. 2) a sharp increase, especially in price. ► VERB 1) go on a hike. 2) pull or lift up (clothing). 3) increase (a price) sharply. ● take a hike … English terms dictionary
Hike — may refer to: * Hiking, walking lengthy distances in the countryside or wilderness * Hiking (sailing), moving a sailor s body weight as far to windward (upwind) as possible, in order to counteract the force of the wind pushing sideways against… … Wikipedia
hike — (v.) 1809, hyke to walk vigorously, an English dialectal word of unknown origin. A yike from 1736 answers to the sense. HIKE, v. to go away. It is generally used in a contemptuous sense. Ex. Come, hike, i.e. take yourself off; begone. [Rev.… … Etymology dictionary
hike — meaning ‘an increase (in prices, wages, etc.)’ is fairly recent (first recorded in 1931) and has spread rapidly from AmE, especially to the informal language of British journalism: • The oil industry is still accommodating itself to its new size… … Modern English usage
hike — [n] journey by foot backpack, constitutional, excursion, exploration, march, ramble, tour, traipse, tramp, trek, trip, walk, walkabout; concepts 149,224,363 hike [v1] walk for recreation backpack, explore, hit the road*, hoof*, leg it*, ramble,… … New thesaurus
hike — [hīk] vi. hiked, hiking [< dial. heik, prob. akin to HITCH] 1. to take a long, vigorous walk; tramp or march, esp. through the country, woods, etc. ☆ 2. to move up out of place vt. 1. Informal to pull or jerk up; hoist [to hike up one s socks… … English World dictionary
Hike — Hike, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Hiked}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Hiking}.] [Cf. {Hitch}.] 1. To move with a swing, toss, throw, jerk, or the like. [Dial. or Colloq.] [Webster 1913 Suppl.] 2. To raise with a quick movement. [PJC] 3. To raise (a price) quickly… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hike — [ha̮ik], der; s, s [engl. hike = Wanderung] (Jargon): [mehrtägige] ausschließlich der Erholung dienende Wanderung … Universal-Lexikon
hike — index boom (increase), perambulate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
