sledge
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++sledge1 /sledʒ/ British English, sled /sled/ American English noun [countable] 
TTBa small vehicle used for sliding over snow, often used by children or in some sports 雪橇 → sleigh
TTBa small vehicle used for sliding over snow, often used by children or in some sports 雪橇 → sleighExamples from the Corpus
sledge• Fiennes developed severe frostbite after removing a glove while attempting to retrieve a sledge from freezing water.• Walter did not use a sledge to raise the action.• It was the monster and his sledge.• Riding in the sledge is an experience.• Sure, anything is better than manhandling the sledges through waist-deep snow.• Wisting looked down, over the side of the sledge.• They're good men - they're pulling their sledges themselves.sledge2 British English, sled American English verb [intransitive] DLOTTBto travel on a sledge 乘雪橇→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
sledge• Then we could go to his place and learn to sledge.Origin sledge1 (1500-1600) Dutch dialect sleedsesledge1 nounsledge2 verbChinese
sliding over a small vehicle used for Corpus
sledge
sledge1 /sledʒ/ 
British English, sled /sled/ American English noun [countable]
a small vehicle used for sliding over snow, often used by children or in some sports ⇨ sleigh
sledge2 British English, sled American English verb [intransitive]
to travel on a sledge
| I |
British English, sled /sled/ American English noun [countable] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Dutch dialect
Origin: sleedse
Language: Dutch dialect
Origin: sleedse
a small vehicle used for sliding over snow, often used by children or in some sports ⇨ sleigh
| II |
British English, sled American English verb [intransitive]to travel on a sledge
