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Sleigh   /sleɪ/   Listen
noun
Sleigh  n.  A vehicle moved on runners, and used for transporting persons or goods on snow or ice; in England commonly called a sledge.
Sleigh bell, a small bell attached either to a horse when drawing a slegh, or to the sleigh itself; especially a globular bell with a loose ball which plays inside instead of a clapper.



adjective
Sleigh  adj.  Sly. (Obs.)






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Sleigh" Quotes from Famous Books



... take me to the top of Mount Royal, it being a cold, dry, sunny, magnificent day. Going in a sleigh. Yours ...
— Innocents abroad • Mark Twain

... was there. He left his army on the 6th of December; attended only by Caulaincourt and his Mameluke Roustan, recognized by no one, expected by no one, he sped in fabulous haste in an unpretending sleigh through the whole of Poland and Prussia. Only after he set out was it known at the places where he stopped that he had been there. He travelled as swiftly as the storm. On the 6th of December he was at Wilna, on the 10th of December at Warsaw, and in the night of the 14th ...
— NAPOLEON AND BLUCHER • L. Muhlbach

... know that we will care to skate back to the Hall," said Pepper. "Mr. Darwood, could you take us back in your sleigh, if we paid ...
— The Mystery at Putnam Hall - The School Chums' Strange Discovery • Arthur M. Winfield

... was sent to bring back the body. He bore a letter from the Bishop of Quebec to the clergyman who had buried Nairne. All was carried out as arranged. A second time Nairne's body was taken from the grave where it had been laid and its bearer began his long winter journey to Quebec. The sleigh with its sad burden, a moving dark speck on a white background, made its slow way along the wintry roads and by the shores of the ice bound St. Lawrence. We can picture the awed solemnity with which the French Canadian peasants ...
— A Canadian Manor and Its Seigneurs - The Story of a Hundred Years, 1761-1861 • George M. Wrong

... out by Johannes soon after, and they started back, but did not reach the boat till the ground was covered with snow and a peculiar chill was in the air. This snow in summer was unseasonable, but it made the sleigh run easily, and the boat was reached in less time than had been anticipated; but the mountain slopes on either side of the fiord were completely transformed by the snow, an early taste of the winter they might expect to set in before ...
— Steve Young • George Manville Fenn


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