Sentence examples for to backpack from inspiring English sources
noun
A knapsack, sometimes mounted on a light frame, but always supported by straps, worn on a person's back for the purpose of carrying things, especially when hiking, or on a student's back when carrying books.
Many backpackers from Europe take several months to backpack Australia, due to its enormous size and what is perceived by them as "such a long way to travel"!
It attaches nicely to backpack or purse straps, or a belt.
"At least one is on oxygen, and someone offered to backpack oxygen up.
Finally, Mr. Yankowski said, "It's hard to backpack your PC home".
Like him, I took a year off from college to backpack around the world.
("Gifted Hands," page 64) * The summer after my junior year at Yale, I decided to backpack through Europe.
I have had the luxury of being able to backpack through Europe, bicycle through China, sip mai tais in Maui.
At any rate, the Soyuz is my new go-to backpack whether I'm just biking down to the coffee shop or going on a weekend trip somewhere.
Up close, it resembled something more like a battery farm or a Border Agency Control zone, with hundreds of sweaty sightseers rammed backpack-to-backpack in a maze of plexiglass.
Up close, it resembled something more like a battery farm or a Border Agency Control zone, with hundreds of sweaty sightseers rammed backpack-to-backpack in a maze of perspex.
We want to 'backpack' it for the two weeks we are there and are on a bit of a tight budget (hoping to spend an average of £20 a day) because the flights are expensive.
