Definition of Treck

1. to tramp [v -ED, -ING, -S] - See also: tramp

Lexicographical Neighbors of Treck

trebles
treblet
treblets
treblier
trebliest
trebling
trebly
trebuchet
trebuchets
trebucket
trebuckets
trecenaries
trecento
trecentos
trechmannite
treck (current term)
trecked
trecking
trecks
treckschuyt
treckschuyts
treddled
treddles
treddling
tredecennial
tredecillion
tredecillions
tredille
tredilles

Literary usage of Treck

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. White Man's Africa by Poultney Bigelow (1900)
"THE CAUSES OF THE GREAT treck The discontent roused by British measures against slavery was one of the chief causes of the migration known as the Great ..."

2. A Narrative of Excursions, Voyages, and Travels, Performed at Different by George Rapelje (1834)
"... who gave me a letter of introduction, and set off at one o'clock in a treck schute for Utrecht, a distance of about thirty American miles, ..."

3. My Note Book by John MacGregor (1835)
"THE treck - SCHUYT. A treck - SCHUYT, which leaves Leyden for Haarlem early every morning, induced us to take a passage by this mode of conveyance. ..."

4. War in South Africa and the Dark Continent from Savagery to Civilization by William Harding (1899)
"... (stem-mer) Voter; elector Transvaal (trons-fahl) Circular valley Trek (treck) Draught; journey Trekken (treck-eh) To draw; to travel Trekpaard (treck- ..."

5. Days and Nights by the Desert by Parker Gillmore (1888)
"All that night and the next day it was treck, treck, treck. Fortunately, the cattle were in such good condition, or else we must have stuck, for the belts ..."

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