I guess it must be a Canadian colloquial. We called those little guys, sleds. Sleighs were horse drawn and toboggans were the runnerless sleds that could hold more than one person.
Lynn’s Note*When you are used to living in a winter climate, an image like this will tell you the temperature has warmed up and the snow has become “sticky.” It will also bring back memories of working long and hard to get to a hill for the sheer pleasure of taking a 10 second ride.
The sidewalks in northern climes usually have a skim of ice, or hard packed snow on them,so dragging a sleigh or sled if you prefer,does them no harm.( Manitoba guy here, so lots of snow experience!)
Templo S.U.D. almost 9 years ago
revenge for plastering him with snowballs I presume
Enter.Name.Here almost 9 years ago
THERE’S a born businessman!
Joken' almost 9 years ago
I guess he chose to let it slide
Linguist almost 9 years ago
I guess it must be a Canadian colloquial. We called those little guys, sleds. Sleighs were horse drawn and toboggans were the runnerless sleds that could hold more than one person.
Diat60 almost 9 years ago
It looks like they’re trying to pull him on dry pavements, which is hard work.
eelee almost 9 years ago
Lynn’s Note*When you are used to living in a winter climate, an image like this will tell you the temperature has warmed up and the snow has become “sticky.” It will also bring back memories of working long and hard to get to a hill for the sheer pleasure of taking a 10 second ride.
summerdog86 almost 9 years ago
Sledding when I was a kid was the ONLY good part of winter time.
Alphaomega almost 9 years ago
The sidewalks in northern climes usually have a skim of ice, or hard packed snow on them,so dragging a sleigh or sled if you prefer,does them no harm.( Manitoba guy here, so lots of snow experience!)