bobsled

listen to the pronunciation of bobsled
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A sled used to go down a bob track
To ride a bobsled
The sport of travelling down a bob track as fast as possible
A large sled made up of two sections linked together The frame is made of metal, the shell of fiberglass or similar material There are two sizes, two-man and four-man
ride a bobsled; "The boys bobbed down the hill screaming with pleasure"
formerly two short sleds coupled together
A bobsled is the same as a bobsleigh
{f} ride on a bobsled
A short sled, mostly used as one of a pair connected by a reach or coupling; also, the compound sled so formed
A coaster without a fixed track Instead, the coaster has a trough where the train is allowed to roll down freely
a long racing sled (for 2 or more people) with a steering mechanism
a long racing sled (for 2 or more people) with a steering mechanism formerly two short sleds coupled together ride a bobsled; "The boys bobbed down the hill screaming with pleasure
{i} type of sled used in snow
A style of coaster, where the cars/trains travel through a steel u-shaped trough, instead of on a track This allows the train to fly up the sides of the trough during curves This ride is meant to simulate a bobsled run
bobsledding
Sport of sliding down a winding ice-covered run on a large metal sled (bobsled). The sled is equipped with two pairs of runners, a long seat for two or more (usually four) people, a steering wheel or steering ropes, and a hand brake. Bobsledding originated in Switzerland in the 1890s and was included in the first Olympic Winter Games in 1924. Championship competitions are held each year. Bob runs are typically about 4,920 ft (1,500 m) long, with 15-20 banked turns. Four-person sleds attain speeds approaching 100 mph (160 kph)
bobsledding
riding on a bobsled
bobsleds
plural of bobsled
bobsled
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