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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 . . .
    A sledge is normally taken to mean ‘a carriage mounted upon runners instead of wheels, and generally used for travelling over snow or ice’ Sledge shares its etymology and meaning with sled, a form which the OED describes as being ‘chiefly dialect and US’ Sled does, however, have some meanings that sledge does not have They include
  • expressions - swatting flies with a sledge hammer - English Language . . .
    Swatting flies with a sledge hammer would be an example of overkill: 1: a destructive capacity greatly exceeding that required for a given target 2: an excess of something (such as a quantity or an action) beyond what is required or suitable for a particular purpose publicity overkill an overkill in weaponry
  • Saying for using an overly powerful tool to fix a minor problem
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • 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
  • To kill a fly with a. . . ? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
  • idioms - To shoot out of cannon into sparrows - English Language . . .
    Yeah, as an American, I don't think the idiom is lost translated as "To shoot sparrows with a cannon " We have almost identical idioms that generally involves a small creature (typically an insect, but sometimes birds) with some large weapon or device, so while it may be a new version of the expression to most readers, it won't be lost on them
  • Bobsled versus Bobsleigh - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    On the NOAD, it gives Bobsled as the main term and Bobsleigh as "another term", like a synonym, but then there is only a Wikipedia article about Bobsleigh, not Bobsled (although they are both mentioned in the article)
  • Getting on or off a horse-drawn carriage [closed]
    The prefect of police, Colonel Dvorjetsky, who followed behind in a sledge, leaped out and seized the assassin, who drew and fired a revolver The Emperor [Alexander II] stepped down from the carriage, and at that moment a second bomb was cast, which exploded at his feet, the fragments breaking both his legs and penetrating his abdomen
  • What is an idiom meaning destroy with a hand tool in English?
    The sledge hammer pounds flat, the knife carves up, the axe cuts down – Elliot Commented Jul 2, 2020
  • How old is the phrase emerald by day, ruby by night?
    I have found that the mineral alexandrite is described by a recurrent phrase, quot;emerald by day, ruby by night quot; I am trying to ascertain if this expression was current in a text written be





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