πΆπ½ββοΈH I T C H β’ H I K E β’ S U M M E R ππ» 1921 (n.), 1923 (v.), from hitch (v.), from the notion of hitching a sled, etc. to a moving vehicle (a sense first recorded 1880) + hike (n.). Related: Hitchhiked; hitchhiking. Hitchhiker attested from 1927.
π»πMy father told me stories of how, as a teen, he would hitch hike his way to the beach with friends at the beginning of summer to sell ice cream during the days and dance with all the prettiest girls at night, and while I am not headed anywhere nearly this exciting this weekend except maybe to the school carnival and perhaps to the yard to pull some weeds, in my mind I am headed to all the places that make up my dreams. I am, however, setting some real goals for the summer that include law of attraction manifesting some of those dreams into reality. Anybody want to come go with me?
Shop the looks here!