sledge

IPA: sɫˈɛdʒ

To hit with a sledgehammer.
To drag or draw a sledge.
To ride, travel with or transport in a sledge.
(chiefly cricket, Australia) To verbally insult or abuse an opponent in order to distract them (considered unsportsmanlike).

Examples of "sledge" in Sentences

He travelled by sledge in the spring of 1851.
Father is impressed and drives the sledge inside.
Pingu and Robby hop on the sledge and ride it together.
The phrase sledge hammer to crack a nut seems to apply.
The advantage of the sledge dog is its greater mobility.
"Your sledge is waiting, Madame," announced the newcomer.
The sledge is a more serious device for this longer trip.
The further the tractor pulls the sledge, the harder it gets.
Lots of people come out at force in the evening with a sledge.
The bear is then found on the sledge again and is then dropped.
The team is believed to be the oldest sledge hockey team in the UK.
She and Father then watch as the children enjoy themselves on the sledge.
The fourth gold was in sledge hockey, in which the U.S. men beat Japan 2-0 in the final.
The wind blows snow around the abandoned and empty sledge, which is little more than runners now.
Sled hockey called sledge hockey in Canada is an amazing sport, something you have to see to appreciate.
“The pinnace is all busted up and rigged for river work and the sledge is a pain in the arse to drag,” said Hickey.
Going inside this diminutive raised room perched on a sledge is a surreal experience and one of those defining moments of a fieldwork trip.
The sawing heartbeat of a panther morphs into a subway train sledge-hammering, smashing the ground, until it screeches to a morse code halt.