|
TOBOGGAN |
Sled |
|
LUGE |
Racing sled |
|
HUSKY |
Sled dog |
|
HUSKIES |
Sled dogs |
|
|
|
SLEDDED |
Of Sled |
|
SLEDDING |
Of Sled |
|
SWINDLED |
Stole from wind-pierced sled |
|
HACK |
Drudge shackled in sled |
|
|
|
DEALS |
Transactions involving a sled |
|
SAMOYED |
Sled-puller transformed some day |
|
LEWDEST |
Broken wet sled was most obscene |
|
STARTLED |
Alarmed to find tart in sled |
|
DRAY |
A kind of sledge or sled. |
|
SCOWLED |
Frowned as farm animal hopped into sled |
|
TRUNDLES |
Turn sled about to make wheeled beds |
|
ICICLE |
Cliche, sticky sled centres are a frozen hazard! |
|
SPARKLED |
Took sled around park that twinkled with light |
|
SCALED |
Climbed, using sled, over tops of Chilean Andes |
|
SADDLED |
Add in sled and got horse ready to ride |
|
MUSHER |
What is the term for someone who drives a dog sled? |
|
COASTING |
Sliding down hill; sliding on a sled upon snow or ice. |
|
COAST |
To slide down hill; to slide on a sled, upon snow or ice. |
|
SLED |
To convey or transport on a sled; as, to sled wood or
timber. |
|
CORF |
A wooden frame, sled, or low-wheeled wagon, to convey coal or
ore in the mines. |
|
BUNK |
A piece of wood placed on a lumberman's sled to sustain the
end of heavy timbers. |