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Highke

To embark on a walk through nature when stoned.

More aptly, to combine the two chill habits of exploring nature and smoking cannabis. Makes eating food, playing music, talking, and chilling in nature extremely enjoyable and pleasant.

Grant and I went highking yesterday, it was super chill.

Tina, lets grab a burrito and embark on a highke later!

by Trolololer April 25, 2011


Highking

The act of going hiking while stoned.

Hey man you wanna go Highking? I've got some loud ready to go.

by BTiger January 19, 2015

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Highking

This is when you go on a hiking trip while on drugs.

Man, I totally got stoned and went highking yesterday.

by horsebaby April 24, 2009

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Highking

Like hiking but while high on drugs.

He went highking after he smoked a joint.

by Nap123 July 18, 2019


highk

A highk is a commonly used term by stoners to symbolize going on a hike while high or getting high while on a hike.

Gloria had to bring the weed for her highk with Ron and Lucas

by 4skin.timm June 21, 2019

1đź‘Ť 1đź‘Ž


HIGHking

Think of a given noun phrase, such as high king, meaning “a king that is high”. Naturally, being a noun phrase consisting of the adjective high and the noun king (which is the head of the noun phrase), this second element must be pronounced more prominently than the adjective. However, we can imagine a scenario, where someone is deliberately attempting to highlight the fact that this king is actually high, as in the contrastive stress when correcting someone. To illustrate, considering the following conversation between two people:
A: Are you talking about the wise king?
B: No, no. Actually, I am talking about the HIGH king.
Now imagine we were to coin a term to describe a hobby, which involves getting high on marijuana, and then going for a hike while enjoying music through headphones. What figure of speech or pun would best describe this activity? “I went HIGHking”. Whether heard or read, what comes to perception can be linguistically two-fold: 1. the classic interpretation of going hiking and 2. this is a somewhat less intuitive, yet linguistically acceptable interpretation lent from the collocation “go + adjective” or in this case “go + noun”. After all, there are natural phrases like “go crazy”, “go mad”, “go from happy to sad”, or in this case “go HIGHking”. So the interpretation that one might allow for with a bit of stretching one’s imagination would be going into a state of euphoria so pleasant that one feels like a king without being one.

I went HIGHking today. It was such a wonderful trip and boy did I feel like a high king.

by languagefreak_hs July 12, 2024