Pronunciation: [pˈɛdə͡ləz] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the word "pedalers" in British English is "pedallers," with double "l". This is because the word is derived from "pedal," which has two "l"s. In American English, "pedalers" is the correct spelling. The IPA phonetic transcription for "pedalers" is /ˈpɛd əl ərz/, with the stress on the first syllable. The "e" in the second syllable is pronounced as "uh" and the final "s" is pronounced as "z."
Pedalers refers to individuals or groups who engage in the activity of pedaling, usually while riding a bicycle or similar mechanical device. The term "pedal" originates from the Latin word "pedalis" which means "of the foot." Pedalers are commonly associated with cycling or biking, using their legs and feet to rotate the pedals and make the bicycle move forward. They may be recreational riders who pedal for leisure or fitness, or they may be professional athletes and competitors participating in various forms of cycling events or races.
Pedalers can be categorized based on their preference and style of riding. Some may enjoy road cycling, where they navigate through paved surfaces such as streets and highways. Others may prefer mountain biking, which involves riding on unpaved trails, often in hilly or rugged terrains. Additionally, there are also pedalers who engage in other specialized forms of biking such as BMX, track cycling, or cyclocross.
Besides the recreational and competitive aspects, pedaling can also have practical purposes. Pedalers can serve as transportation alternatives, especially in urban areas with bike lanes and infrastructure. They promote eco-friendly modes of transport since cycling is a sustainable and emission-free method of getting around.
Overall, pedalers encompass a diverse range of individuals who utilize the power of pedaling and embrace the freedom and joy that comes with riding a bicycle.
The word "pedalers" is derived from the noun "pedal", which originated from the Latin word "pedalis". "Pedalis" is formed from the Latin root "pes" meaning "foot". In Late Latin, "pedalis" emerged as a derivative, referring specifically to "a footman". Over time, "pedalis" transformed into the Old French word "pedalier", which meant "a foot soldier". The English word "peddler" was created in the 14th century, essentially meaning "a traveling salesman on foot". The word "pedalers" is the plural form of "pedaler", describing people who engage in pedaling or operate a pedal mechanism, such as cyclists using bicycle pedals.
