luged

When he "ski-d," "luged," or danced in the evenings, and especially when he skated on the little rink, he was aware that the eyes of his mind forever sought this strange companion of the night.

Four Weird Tales Algernon Blackwood 1910

You luged down the front steps in a trail of barf.

Foto Finish Argo, John 2002

Hibbert felt in perfect health, worked hard, ski-d, skated, luged, and at night danced fairly often -- in spite of his decision.

Four Weird Tales Algernon Blackwood 1910

Beanys boat sed the nex time we come up we will get him to row us and not you Elbrige. i sed to myself low so they woodent hear me i bet you wont if i can help it. well i landed my peeple at the bank and luged up their stuff befoar Beany got there. when he got there a awful funny thing hapened.

Brite and Fair Worth Brehm 1899

The sanguinary monsters that have de [luged] France with blood, in order to prepare the people for the [comm] ission of every crime, and thereby carry their nefarious

Letter from Thomas Y. How to Joseph Caldwell, December 27, 1796 :Electronic Edition. 1796

The drama and performances from Canadian athletes skated, luged and snowboarded toward a crescendo of gold-medal finishes as the Olympiad progressed, Bibby says, with the hockey game providing "the perfect climax" to the Winter Games.

canada.com Top Stories 2010

"I have street-luged off ramps at 60 miles per hour where you don't see where you're landing," Chaput says of his willingness to hop in the show's reality TV time machine.

The Orange County Register - News Headlines : Top Stories By PETER LARSEN 2010

This plant requires a light foil, well tilled, and never de - luged with water; for this reafon fpots are preferred which arc Hoping, beeaufe this pofition preierves the indigo plant from the ftagnation of the rain, which might deftroy it, and from inundations, that might cover it with a prejudicial flime.

An historical, geographical, commercial, and philosophical view of the United States of America, and of the European settlements in America and the West-Indies Winterbotham, William, 1763-1829. cn 1796

Induftry like wife had fuffcred by the flood of iQoney which had de - luged the States, The prices of produce had rtfen in proportion to the quantity of money in circulation, and the demand for the commodities of the country* This made the acquifition of money eafy, and indo. lence and Itixury, with their train of defolating confequencesi fpread tjicmfeh es among all dcfcriptions of people.

An historical, geographical, commercial, and philosophical view of the American United States Winterbotham, William, 1763-1829. [from old catalog] 1795

September 5, 186 --- i got up erly this morning befoar father went to Boston and took cair of Nellie and swept out the stable and luged in the water and split a lot of wood and blacked fathers boots and set up and had breckfast with him. i was hoaping he wood let me go out of the yard. but he dident say nothing about that but did say i had got to get up evry morning befoar he goes away and do my chores i done them so well this morning. i thougt that was a prety mean thing for him to do. i wished

Brite and Fair Worth Brehm 1899