Übersetzung für 'toboggans' von Englisch nach Deutsch

sb. toboggans

jd. rodelt

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toboggans

Schlitten {pl}

• The Monterreal ski center has two runs. The main slope has a run of 230 m (754.6 ft). A separate 45 m (148 ft) long slope was specially designed for beginners and toboggans.
• The traditional activities of the people of Patuanak can be seen on all sides during visitations, such as moose hide tanning, beadwork of various sorts and birch toboggans.
• "Buffalo Hill" has always been a favorite spot for winter sports enthusiasts to use their sleds and toboggans.
• In the wintertime, snowshoes and load-bearing toboggans were used.
• Toboggans can vary depending on the climate and geographical region.

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• In summer, toboggans can be used as an alternative to stretchers when on rough terrain.
• There is also a "sommerrodelbahn" with toboggans and similar vehicles, that is open all year round.
• The boater may also be seen worn by the "carreiros" of Madeira, the drivers of the traditional wicker toboggans carrying visitors from the parish church at Monte down towards Funchal centre.
• There are five types of sleds commonly used today: runner sleds, toboggans, disks, tubes and backcountry sleds.
• Allen's company flourished by selling these speedy and yet controllable sleds at a time when others were still producing toboggans and "gooseneck" sleds.

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• So named by the southern party of New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE), 1966–67, because both of their motor toboggans went out of control here, when going down hill.
• For the members of the party using motor toboggans, the nunatak was a welcome sight as it meant they were almost to base camp, located at Camp Hills.
• It was named by the Southern Party of the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition, 1963–64, because one of the party's motor toboggans was abandoned here with a smashed big end bearing.
• In North America too, it is traditional in Laskiainen to have a meal of split-pea soup with ham, and for amusement – as in Finland – to slide down a hill on either snow-covered or iced tracks, often on toboggans.
• A selection of rides (including roller coasters, toboggans and chair-a-planes) and live shows by circus performers and illusionists kept guests entertained well into the evening.

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• Birch-bark canoes enabled traders to travel in spring, summer and fall; snowshoes and toboggans made winter travel possible; while Indian corn, pemmican and wild game provided sustenance and clothing.