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Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.

bushwalking en · NOUN

Pronunciation

Etymology

From bush + walking.

Meanings

  1. (Australia, New-Zealand, uncountable) The activity of hiking or backpacking.
    • Victoria has some great bushwalking. 2002, Chris Rowthorn, Alex Landragin, Kate Daly, Victoria, page 77:
    • This significant chunk of wilderness, just 7.2 mi/12 km north of Sydney, provides excellent bushwalking within a few minutes of the Manly Beach coastline. 2009, Holly Smith, Sydney & New South Wales, unnumbered page:
    • Eight years later she married a fellow member, Leo Luckman, and the two of them played leading roles in the Tasmanian bushwalking movement, exploring the most remote parts of the state, developing new routes through difficult terrain, pioneering the club′s skiing activities, and shouldering executive responsibilities. 1999, Drew Hutton, Libby Connors, A History of the Australian Environment Movement, page 70:
    • Phillip Island also offers nice beaches, good bushwalking, fishing, and Seal Rocks. 2012, Marc Llewellyn, Lee Atkinson, Ron Crittall, Lee Mylne, Frommer′s Australia, page 675:
    • Kakadu is excellent but tough bushwalking country. 2003, Susannah Farfor, David Andrew, Hugh Finlay, Northern Territory, page 150:

Relateds

bushwalker

bushwalking en · VERB

Pronunciation

Etymology

From bush + walking.

Meanings

  1. (form-of, gerund, participle, present) present participle and gerund of bushwalk
    form of bushwalk