> as lemmas
through-hiker
through-hiker n.
Brit. 
/ˈθruːˌhʌɪkə/
, /ˈθruːˌhʌɪkə/U.S. /ˈθruˌhaɪkər/
(also thru-hiker) North American a person who walks the entire length of a long-distance trail (esp. the Appalachian Trail) in a single continuous hike. In quot. 1913: a participant in the 1913 Suffrage Hike to Washington, D.C./ˈθruˌhaɪkər/ΚΠ
1913 Sun (Baltimore) 21 Feb. 1/8 Each of the 13 through hikers knelt on the line and grasped a handful of Maryland soil.
1970 Daily Mail (Hagerstown, Maryland) 29 May 10/2 People who are accustomed to the out-of-doors are usually careful of other people's property... ‘Your through hiker is a pretty reasonable person,’ Holmes said.
1991 Backpacker Apr. 131/2 During my recent thru-hike of the Appalachian Trail, I met a 1989 thru-hiker who frightened me with tales of readjustment to the real world.
2013 P. Molyneaux Child's Walk in Wilderness vi. 72 The hiker identifies himself as Nature Boy, a veteran thru-hiker who hopes to be the first of the class of 2010 to reach Katahdin.
<
as lemmas
- to put up a job
- to put up a poor mouth
- to put up a poor show
- to put up a show
- to put up a squawk
- to put up an appearance
- to put up big numbers
- to put up etc numbers
- to put up good numbers
- to put up numbers
- to put up one's appearance
- to put up one's pipes
- to put up one's sleeve
- to put up or shut up
- to put up the banns
- to put up the game
- to put up the pole
- to put up the shutters
- to put up the spout
- to put up to her mettle
- to put up to his mettle
- to put up to market
- to put up to sale
- to put up to the hammer
- to put up with