pulk

British  

/ pʌlk /

noun

1. a sledge that is pulled by dogs while a person skis behind to steer and brake

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Etymology

Origin of pulk

C19: from Finnish pulkka , from Sami pulkke

Example Sentences

Chandi hauled a pulk — a Nordic sled — named after her niece Simran and laden with almost 200 pounds of equipment, including freeze-dried meals.

From Seattle Times

If your kid is lulled to sleep by a car seat, the pulk is liable to do the same.

From Seattle Times

“And if you don’t, there are cheaper options. You can get a plastic pulk or I’ve seen homemade versions.”

From Seattle Times

With built-in storage pockets, the Chariot makes it easy to bring Halm’s suggested kid outing essentials like treats, hot cocoa, hand warmers and extra gloves, though she keeps as much as possible in a hip pack to avoid unstrapping from the pulk more than necessary.

From Seattle Times

Halm’s oldest has since graduated to skiing on her own, but the pulk makes for a convenient hybrid day: She can ski solo, and when she gets tired, she can hold onto the back of the pulk with a tow strap.

From Seattle Times