sled

IPA: sɫˈɛd

A small, light vehicle with runners, used recreationally, mostly by children, for sliding down snow-covered hills. (A "sled" in this sense is not pulled by an animal as a "sleigh" is.)
(US) A vehicle on runners, used for conveying loads over the snow or ice. (contrast "sleigh", which is larger)
(slang) A snowmobile.
(US, law enforcement) Abbreviation of South Carolina Law Enforcement Division.
(computing) Acronym of Single Large Expensive Disk.

Examples of "sled" in Sentences

Charley, -- more than one sled is necessary when a woman like
The Lead sled is the greatest thing to come along since sliced bread.
Back to the original topic, I agree that the lead sled is an atrocity.
The sled is completely flexible over blow downs, rocks and ground debris.
The new sled is meant to replace the one he had in Colorado, back with his family.
Crash or no crash, the sled is still travelling about 80 miles an hour at the bottom of the track.
Joy gives him his Yukon nickname after he devises a tarpaulin sled to carry a half a ton of goods by sliding the cargo down a glacier.
The Brazilian bobsled team, the only sled from the tropics in the Olympic competition, crashed about two-thirds of the way down the track in its first run, sliding across the finish line with the sled on its side.