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/ˈmaɪləɹ/ · noun
(sports, often in combination) An athlete or a horse who specializes in running races of one mile, or a specified number of miles..
But the master himself was an old Oxford miler, who could still bear it better than I; nay, as I flagged and stumbled, I heard him pounding steadily behind.
The champion sprinter is seldom a five-miler as well.
Indeed, with a world record‐holder or Olympic champion in almost every race, with six milers who have broken 4 minutes, eight high jumpers who can top 7 feet and seven pole vaulters who have cleared 17 feet, there is no way guessing how many Olympic champions‐elect will be on display in the hatbox over Penn Station.
I ran an eight-miler on Sunday and I'm still feeling sore.
There were some impressive victories, but Fleming believes her most important race was the second of two close second-place finishes to Pippig, one in the Peachtree 10-K in Atlanta in July and the second in a seven-miler in Davenport, Iowa, a week later.
They started with a mile; by January, they were hitting the trails at Bear Mountain at 7 a.m. on Saturdays for a brisk eight-miler.
Mr. Sell continued, “If it’s really icy out or if it’s negative 10 degrees and you are doing an easy six-miler, it probably makes a lot more sense to do it on a treadmill than to risk hurting anything.”
Use miler when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Miler means (sports, often in combination) An athlete or a horse who specializes in running races of one mile, or a specified number of miles..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
But the master himself was an old Oxford miler, who could still bear it better than I; nay, as I flagged and stumbled, I heard him pounding steadily behind.
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