Pronunciation: /trɛk/
noun a long, arduous journey, especially one made on foot
A1 I went on a trek through the mountains.
A2 The family decided to go on a trek in the forest.
B1 The group planned a trek to the base camp of the mountain.
B2 The trek across the desert was challenging but rewarding.
C1 She embarked on a solo trek to the remote village.
C2 The trek through the jungle tested their survival skills.
verb to make a long, arduous journey
A1 I trek to school every day.
A2 She trekked through the jungle to reach the waterfall.
B1 We decided to trek up the mountain for a better view.
B2 The group trekked across the desert for days.
C1 He has trekked to the base camp of Mount Everest multiple times.
C2 The experienced hiker trekked through the challenging terrain effortlessly.
formal The group embarked on a long trek through the mountains.
informal We're going on a trek to the waterfall tomorrow.
slang Let's go on a trek to that new coffee shop down the street.
figurative Starting a new business is a challenging trek filled with obstacles.
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