Need another word that means the same as “trek”? Find 22 synonyms and 30 related words for “trek” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Trek” are: journey, trip, expedition, safari, odyssey, possessions, belongings, things, goods, effects, personal effects, stuff, chattels, movables, hike, tramp, march, slog, footslog, trudge, traipse, walk
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “trek” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| belongings | Something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone. She didn t have much baggage with her as most of her belongings had been sent ahead by sea. |
| chattels | Personal as opposed to real property; any tangible movable property (furniture or domestic animals or a car etc. |
| effects | Property of a personal character that is portable but not used in business. She left some of her personal effects in the house. |
| expedition | The people involved in an expedition. An expedition was sent to explore Mars. |
| goods | Things to be transported, as distinct from passengers. Imports of luxury goods. |
| journey | An act of travelling from one place to another. An eight hour train journey. |
| movables | Personal as opposed to real property; any tangible movable property (furniture or domestic animals or a car etc. |
| odyssey | A long wandering and eventful journey. His odyssey from military man to politician. |
| personal effects | A short newspaper article about a particular person or group. |
| possessions | Anything owned or possessed. They took possession of the ball on their own goal line. |
| safari | An overland journey by hunters (especially in Africa. One week on safari. |
| stuff | Senseless talk. The mud was horrible stuff. |
| things | Any movable possession (especially articles of clothing. She packed her things and left. |
| trip | A mistake. He heard the trip of women s feet overhead. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “trek” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| footslog | Walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud. They footslogged around the two villages. |
| hike | Increase. They hiked across the moors. |
| march | March in a procession. Thousands marched behind the coffin. |
| slog | Work hard over a period of time. Batsmen careering down the pitch to slog the ball up in the air. |
| traipse | Walk or move wearily or reluctantly. Students had to traipse all over London to attend lectures. |
| trudge | Walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or harsh conditions. I trudged up the stairs. |
| walk | Make walk. We like to walk every Sunday. |
| alpine | Relating to or denoting skiing downhill. An alpine ski team. |
| arduous | Involving or requiring strenuous effort; difficult and tiring. Worked their arduous way up the mining valley. |
| ascend | Become king or queen. We ascended the mountain. |
| ascent | A movement upward. The first ascent of the Matterhorn. |
| boost | Give a boost to be beneficial to. The cut in interest rates will give a further boost to the economy. |
| camping | The act of encamping and living in tents in a camp. When they were little we went camping in California. |
| climb | A mountain hill or slope that is climbed. Sales were climbing after prices were lowered. |
| climber | A mountaineer. Climbers trained up fences and trellises. |
| climbing | The sport or activity of climbing mountains or cliffs. His other great interest was climbing especially in the Alps. |
| guided | Subject to guidance or control especially after launching. A guided missile. |
| hike | Pull or lift up (something, especially clothing. A price hike. |
| hiking | The activity of going for long walks, especially across country. She enjoys hiking and climbing in her spare time. |
| jog | A spell of jogging. Jog along the canal. |
| jungle | A place where hoboes camp. We set off into the jungle. |
| knapsack | A soldier’s or hiker’s bag with shoulder straps, carried on the back, and typically made of canvas or other weatherproof material. |
| mountain | (often followed by `of’) a large number or amount or extent. We set off down the mountain. |
| mountaineer | A person who takes part in mountaineering. |
| mounting | The action of mounting something. The mounting of rapid fire guns. |
| picnic | Have or take part in a picnic. We swam and went on picnics. |
| raise | Raise the level or amount of something. Raise a mutiny. |
| rise | The property possessed by a slope or surface that rises. The sun had just risen. |
| scale | Size or measure according to a scale. They entertained on a grand scale. |
| sightseeing | The activity of visiting places of interest in a particular location. A sightseeing tour. |
| ski | Travel over snow on skis take part in the sport or recreation of skiing. Neither of them had ever been on skis before. |
| skiing | The action of travelling over snow on skis especially as a sport or recreation Competitive skiing falls into two categories Nordic cross country racing jumping and biathlon and Alpine downhill or straight racing and slalom racing round a series of markers. |
| stroller | Someone who walks at a leisurely pace. A little stroller taps on the window and cups his hands in a begging gesture. |
| surmount | Stand or be placed on top of. The scarf surmounted the gown. |
| trip | Make a trip for pleasure. He took a trip to the shopping center. |
| walking | Close enough to be walked to. Walking distance. |
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