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sledge    音标拼音: [sl'ɛdʒ]
n. 雪橇,大锤
vt. 用雪橇搬运
vi. 坐雪橇

雪橇,大锤用雪橇搬运坐雪橇

sledge
n 1: a vehicle mounted on runners and pulled by horses or dogs;
for transportation over snow [synonym: {sled}, {sledge},
{sleigh}]
2: a heavy long-handled hammer used to drive stakes or wedges
[synonym: {maul}, {sledge}, {sledgehammer}]
v 1: transport in a sleigh
2: ride in or travel with a sledge; "the antarctic expedition
sledged along the coastline"; "The children sledged all day
by the lake"
3: beat with a sledgehammer [synonym: {sledgehammer}, {sledge}]

Sled \Sled\ (sl[e^]d), n. [Akin to D. slede, G. schlitten, OHG.
slito, Icel. sle[eth]i, Sw. sl[aum]de, Dan. sl[ae]de, and E.
slide, v. See {Slide}, and cf. {Sledge} a vehicle, {Sleigh}.]
1. A vehicle on runners, used for conveying loads over the
snow or ice; -- in England called {sledge}.
[1913 Webster]

2. A small, light vehicle with runners, used, mostly by young
persons, for sliding on snow or ice.
[1913 Webster]


Sledge \Sledge\, n. [AS. slecge,from sle['a]n to strike, beat.
See {Slay}, v. t.]
A large, heavy hammer, usually wielded with both hands; --
called also {sledge hammer}.
[1913 Webster]

With his heavy sledge he can it beat. --Spenser.
[1913 Webster]


Sledge \Sledge\ (sl[e^]j), n. [Perhaps from sleds, pl. of sled,
confused with sledge a hammer. See {Sled}, n.]
1. A strong vehicle with low runners or low wheels; or one
without wheels or runners, made of plank slightly turned
up at one end, used for transporting loads upon the snow,
ice, or bare ground; a sled.
[1913 Webster]

2. A hurdle on which, formerly, traitors were drawn to the
place of execution. [Eng.] --Sir W. Scott.
[1913 Webster]

3. A sleigh. [Eng.]
[1913 Webster]

4. A game at cards; -- called also {old sledge}, and {all
fours}.
[1913 Webster]


Sledge \Sledge\ (sl[e^]j), v. i. & t. [imp. & p. p. {Sledged}
(sl[e^]jd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Sledging}.]
To travel or convey in a sledge or sledges. --Howitt.
[1913 Webster]


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  • synonyms - Differences between sledge, sleigh and sled - English . . .
    Is there a difference between a sledge, a sleigh and a sled? Dictionary definitions suggest they are synonymous, but it certainly sounds wrong to refer to Santa Claus on a sledge
  • Saying for using an overly powerful tool to fix a minor problem
    I found "A sledgehammer to crack a nut" as one example What are some others?
  • expressions - swatting flies with a sledge hammer - English Language . . .
    Is the phrase "swatting flies with a sledge hammer" a proper way to say that something is a litle bit too complicated?
  • To kill a fly with a. . . ? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Actually the idiom goes, "to break a (butter)fly on the wheel " The wheel in question being a torture device, for humans rather than flies From Wikipedia: The breaking wheel, also known as the Catherine wheel or simply the wheel, was a torture device used for capital punishment in the Middle Ages and early modern times for public execution by bludgeoning to death The sledgehammer mentioned
  • Is it wrong to use sliding? [closed] - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Sledding requires a sled (or as some responders have called it, a sledge I think "sledge" is British; I know Americans call it a sled ) I went sledding as a kid, in western Washington state What matters is not how deep the snow is, but how wet it is, and whether it is compacted or re-frozen so as to have a relatively hard surface Such compacted snow occurs often in wetter zones, whereas
  • idioms - To shoot out of cannon into sparrows - English Language . . .
    In Russian we have idiom saying "To shoot out of cannon into sparrows" (literal translation) which is used to convey an idea of applying too drastic measures to small problems I believe there shou
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The peasant who sets out for that purpose [to collect fuel] of a winter's morning from his house in the valley, begins by ascending some neighboring mountain, and having there made up the pieces he has cut into the form of a rude sledge, and secured them together properly on the brink of the declivity, he takes his station on the load, so that
  • Whats the etymology of the expression let it slide?
    ODO's entry for slide defines "let something slide" as: negligently allow something to deteriorate: Papa had let the business slide after Mama’s death Therefore, the connotation is quite literal in that you are letting something slide down Furthermore, there is also an implicit restriction involved in your expression which would expand to something along the lines of: Let it slide this time
  • How did When become the customary answer to say when?
    I can't answer how, but I can say when According to the OED: say when, colloq formula used by a person pouring out drink for another, to ask him to say when he shall stop; also ellipt , as a reply to this formula The question is at least from 1889 and the answer from at least 1911: 1889 John S Farmer Slang and its analogues past and present: ‘Say when,’ said Bonko, taking up a flagon
  • phrase requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The idiom Hundred blows of goldsmith is comparable to one blow of iron-smith comes from a hindi idiom "Sau sunar ki, ek lohar ki" Literal meaning is One powerful blow is comparable to a hundred





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