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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a sled full of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sled that is loaded with something, often in a context related to winter activities or transportation of goods.
Example: "The children laughed as they pulled a sled full of snowballs up the hill."
Alternatives: "a sled loaded with" or "a sled packed with".
Exact(4)
He travels on foot, pulling a sled full of food and gear.
"That's not a beautiful thing, to be in a sled full of maktaaq," he said.
Photo: Armed with ice augers, bait and a sled full of gear, anglers took to the ice yesterday at the Muscoot Reservoir at Somers, in northern Westchester County.
Once costumed, she pulled a sled full of gifts for guests.
Similar(56)
He celebrated the fishermen and their work, and made famous the gallant Jos Hebert, who three times each winter drove a dog sled full of mail from one end of the Cote-Nord to the other.
When word got out of her December gig, Vixen patiently posed for a Valley Sun photo with the sled full of her puppies: Dancer, Blitzen, Prancer, Polaris and Viking.
The recent expedition consisted of 13 sleds full of cargo containers pulled by five tractors.
Side-of-the-Road Sledding: If you prefer "off roading it" while sledding, purchase a sled at one of the many snow sport shops and find a gentle slope on the side of the road where you can safely sled.
Add this to your list of winter sports: sledding down Mars' sand dunes on a sled of dry ice.
The FE model was validated using existing experiments including a sled test and a full-frontal impact test.
He pulled a sled loaded with 265 pounds of supplies.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com