bike

1. (intransitive) To ride a bike.Examples: "I biked so much yesterday that I'm very sore today."; "In the 1890’s “women were behind the stove,” he relates. But they cycled, too. “And they had difficulty pedalling bicycles with ankle-length skirts. “At the time,” Taylor said, “the most sinful thing a woman could do was to show light between her legs. “The original culotte was designed by a LAW member’s wife. The churches (in the East) termed this bepantsed female activity of biking “sinful bicycling,” he noted."informalintransitive

2. (intransitive) To travel by bike.Examples: "It was such a nice day I decided to bike to the store, though it's far enough I usually take my car."; "He saw me catch a trap and leave the house of a drug dealer. That's why he targeted me. He could have easily blown my ass off right then and there for lying, but for some reason he didn't. He just left. I biked back to my plug's spot and told him […]"informalintransitive

3. (transitive) To transport by bicycle.Examples: "I biked them the letters."; "Frank, a teenager, arrived at his grandfather’s shop to begin work as a butcher’s boy. The job would be to bike parcels of meat around Dronfield and the surrounding countryside between the cities of Sheffield and Chesterfield, right on the county border of Derbyshire and Yorkshire."informaltransitive

1. (Scotland, Northern England) A hive of bees, or a nest of wasps, hornets, or ants.Examples: "like blue bottle flees in a blink of sunshine, […]A bonny bike there’s o’ them!"; "he stood for a minute talking to them about their job of gathering cones, and telling them a story about a tree he’d once climbed which had a wasp’s byke in it unbeknown to him."Northern-EnglandScotlandinformal

2. (chiefly Scotland, by extension, collective) A crowd of people.Scotlandbroadlycollectiveinformal