Definitions
Bicycle or motorcycle; also to ride a bicycle.
Word origin
From Middle English bike, byke (“a nest of wild bees or wasps; also, honeycomb”), of unknown origin. Perhaps a back-formation of Middle English *bykere (“beekeeper”), from Old English bēocere (“beekeeper”); or from Old English *bȳc, a byform of Old English būc (“belly; vessel; container”). Compare also Scots byke (“beehive, anthill; home, dwelling”), Old Norse bý (“bee”).
Used in a sentence
“It's called a gravel bike, and seems to combine the advantages of both road and mountain bikes – with a similar ability to lap up the miles on tarmac as a road bike, while still being very capable off-road.”
“Some of the bikes parked outside Granite Oaks Middle School are the Class Two e-bikes the district is banning.”
“He warmed up the engine; the bike hovered off the ground despite his weight and the extra equipment.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer13 curated clues
01“Cyclist's ride”4 letters
02“Cyclist's vehicle”4 letters
03“Handlebar vehicle”4 letters
04“Pedal vehicle”4 letters
05“Pedal-powered ride”4 letters
06“Pedal-powered transport”4 letters
07“Pedal-powered vehicle”4 letters
08“Ride with handlebars”4 letters
09“Ride with pedals”4 letters
10“Two-wheeled pedal vehicle”4 letters
11“Two-wheeler”4 letters
12“Two-wheeler with pedals”4 letters
13“Two-wheel ride”4 letters
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