outhike

English

Alternative forms

• out-hike

Etymology

out- +‎ hike

Verb

outhike (third-person singular simple present outhikes, present participle outhiking, simple past and past participle outhiked)

1. To hike longer, farther, and/or faster than.
   • 1994, Carolyn Keene, Desperate Measures, →ISBN, page 18:

     At camp she'd been able to outhike, outclimb, and outfish any counselor there.

   • 2008, Mark Obmascik, The Big Year: A Tale of Man, Nature, and Fowl Obsession, →ISBN, page 241:

     Levantin could outrun, outhike, and outjump both Miller and Komito.

   • 2012, James L. Rubart -, Soul's Gate, →ISBN:

     But she would survive. She would faint before she'd let Brandon outhike her.