sledder
- noun
- /ˈslɛdər/
- US
- Barefoot children, hard-working people, and thin, physically fit bodies, brave home sledders with big hearts and dreams.
- many sledders
Examples
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I was gonna save this for the Olympics, but I figure if we're going to convince these judges that we are world-class sledders, then we had better look like world-class sledders.
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Mr Coolidge, I have been looking at sledders since I was 12 years old.
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I was gonna save this for the Olympics, but I figure if we're going to convince these judges that we are world-class sledders, then we had better look like world-class sledders.
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On weekends, many sledders flock to the snowy hills to enjoy the thrill of racing down.
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Local families often gather at the park, where sledders of all ages enjoy the winter snow.
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After the snowfall, enthusiastic sledders lined up to take turns going down the hill.
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sledder comes from the common word sled and the ending -er, which means 'one who'. Think of someone sliding down a snowy hill on a sled; a sledder is simply a person who rides a sled for fun or sport.