sledder

American  

[sled-er] / ˈslɛd ər /

noun

1. a person who rides on or steers a sled.

2. a horse or other animal for drawing a sled.

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Etymology

Origin of sledder

First recorded in 1640–50; sled + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Felix Gold says it is seeking to minimize disruption from the project, which is why the company built an alternative path for dog sledders to White Mountain.

From The Wall Street Journal

A heavy snowpack is fun for skiers and sledders, and it also acts like an open-air storage tank that melts away to provide water for drinking, irrigation and other purposes during dry months.

From Science Daily

As they stood on the hilltop they saw a few extreme sledders and snowboarders.

From Literature

Mount Rainier National Park’s most popular winter destination has beckoned skiers, snowshoers, sledders and snow lovers for more than a century.

From Seattle Times

The city’s golf courses, usually a winter haven for sledders, were also noticeably empty.

From Washington Post