sledge

suomi-englanti sanakirja

sledge englannista suomeksi

  1. iskeä moukarilla

  2. ahkio, kelkka, reki

  3. leka

  4. ajaa reellä

  5. kuljettaa reessä, vetää reessä

  1. reki

sledge englanniksi

  1. A heavy, long handled maul or hammer used to drive stakes, wedges, etc.

  2. {{quote-text|en|year=1737|author=J. Ray|title=A Collection of English Words Not Generally Used, With their Significations and Original in two ''Alphabetical Catalogues''; the one, of such as are proper to the ''Northern'', the other, to the ''Southern'' Counties. With an Account of the preparing and refining such ''Metals'' and ''Minerals'' as are found in ''England''.

  3. (quote-book)

  4. To hit with a sledgehammer.

  5. {{quote-text|en|year=1842|author=John O'Donovan|title=The Banquet of Dun Na N-Gedh and The Battle of Magh Rath: An Ancient and Historical Tale

  6. {{quote-text|en|year=2005|author=Langdon W Moore|title=Langdon W. Moore: His Own Story of His Eventful Life

  7. (senseid) A low sled drawn by animals, typically on snow, ice or grass.

  8. (ux)

  9. (quote-book)|location=London|url=https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Winter_in_the_Arctic_Regions_and_Summer/PoabVK1sOs4C?hl=en&gbpv=0

  10. (senseid) any type of sled or sleigh.

  11. {{quote-text|en|year=1708|author=F. C. F. Conyers|title=Compleat Collier: Or, The Whole Art of Sinking, Getting, and Working, Coal-mines about Sunderland and New-Castle

  12. 1716, Myles Davies, ''Athenae Britannicae: Or, A Critical History of the Oxford and Cambridge Writers And Writings...Part I full title stretches for 70 words'' reporting a passage in "Nicholas Sanders's Seditious Pamphlet" ''De Schismate Anglicano, &c'' (1585)

  13. Ty'd upon the Sledge, a Papist and a Protestant in front, being two very disparate and antipathetick Companions, was a very ridiculous Science of Cruelty, even worst than Death it self (says he).
  14. {{quote-text|en|year=2006|editors=Richard Higgins; Peter Brukner; Bryan English|title=Essential Sports Medicine

  15. (senseid) A game resembling fours and seven-up; sledge.

  16. To drag or draw a sledge.

  17. {{quote-text|en|year=1860|author=Sherard Osborn|title=The career, last voyage and fate of ... Sir John Franklin

  18. To ride, travel with or transport in a sledge.

  19. {{quote-text|en|year=1860|author=John Timbs|title=School-days of Eminent Men: I. Sketches of the Progress of Education in England, from the Reign of King Alfred

  20. 2006, Godfrey (EDT) Baldacchino, ''Extreme Tourism: Lessons from the World's Cold Water Islands''

  21. Some of these may be closely associated with the day-to-day lifestyle of such communities — marine activities (fishing, wildlife viewing), mountain activities (abseiling, climbing, hunting) or winter sports (dog sledging).
  22. To verbally insult or abuse an opponent in order to distract them (considered unsportsmanlike).

  23. {{quote-text|en|year=1998|author=Larry Elliott; Daniel E Atkinson|title=The Age of Insecurity

  24. {{quote-text|en|year=2004|author=Dhanjoo N. Ghista|title=Socio-Economic Democracy and the World Government: Collective Capitalism, Depovertization, Human Rights, Template for Sustainable Peace

  25. {{quote-journal|en|date=November 6 2013|author=Marina Hyde|title=Whatever Shane Warne says, the Ashes sledgers need to raise their game|titleurl=http://www.theguardian.com/sport/blog/2013/nov/06/shane-warne-sledging-ashes|journal=The Guardian

  26. (quote-text)

  27. An instance of sledging.