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luge
[ loozh ]
noun
- a one- or two-person sled for coasting or racing down a chute, used especially in Europe.
verb (used without object)
- to go or race on a luge:
to luge at nearly 70 miles per hour.
luge
/ luːʒ /
noun
- a racing toboggan on which riders lie on their backs, descending feet first
verb
- intr to ride on a luge
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Other Words From
- luger noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of luge1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of luge1
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Example Sentences
Of course, the same is true of luge and that only lasts three minutes.
Downhill track sports like luge are technology battles, as exciting as a NASCAR qualifying day.
The youngest member of the US luge team, 18-year-old Tucker West, deserves some attention, too.
He spent a year building a mini luge track with his father in their backyard in Connecticut.
There are also certainly examples among skeleton and luge of supreme achievement, limited experience notwithstanding.
We went suddenly round a corner, and quietly and without any fuss whatever Simpson left his luge and rolled on to the track.
Denry, whom nothing could induce to desert his luge, said that obviously "s-k-i" could only spell "planks."
Skates were well-behaved old horses compared to these long, untamed fiends, and a luge was like a tricycle.
And the child turned up the hill with her luge, leaving her elders to unknot the situation.
Luge propter amorem Jesu Christi, sponsi tui, quosque eum videre possis.
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