sledge

Object

• party: The Discovery had also sent out two sledging parties.

Converse of object

• thresh: Here are oxen for the burnt offering, and here are threshing sledges and ox yokes for the wood.
• haul: Using neither dogs or ponies, the men man hauled the sledges for the entire journey.
• tow: We spent a pleasant five days towing a yellow sledge around the area!
• pull: A good team of 9 dogs would travel 30 miles in a day pulling a sledge with a load of over 1000lbs.
• drag: Roy fell over headlong, dragging the sledge with him.
• draw: Dogs are much used in these cold countries, in drawing the sledges.

Adjective modifier

• wooden: A heavy wooden sledge fitted with sharp, cutting, spikes was used to separate the precious wheat from the chaff.
• husky: Perhaps on a reindeer safari, by snowmobile, snow shoe or the ultimate - by husky sledge.
• heavy: A heavy wooden sledge fitted with sharp, cutting, spikes was used to separate the precious wheat from the chaff.
• old: The steep muddy roads are lined with melting ice, empty beer cans and old plastic sledges.

Modifies a noun

• hammer: A light tap with a 7lb sledge hammer remedied the fault!
• hockey: Ice sledge hockey is a comparatively new team sport.
• journey: Proposed sledge journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific - from the Weddell Sea to the Ross Sea.
• ride: Only the huskies giving sledge rides seem bursting with energy.
• dog: Borchgrevink brought with him 90 sledge dogs â the first dogs ever used in Antarctic work.
• runner: The sledge runner This object is tentatively identified as a sledge runner and is worthy of note.

Noun used with modifier

• dog: In the evening, go hunting for the northern lights on an exciting snowmobile or dog sledge safari - the choice is yours.
• ice: Ice sledge hockey is a comparatively new team sport.
• horse-drawn: The bonfires, forest feast and horse-drawn sledge ride proved as popular as ever.