A form of all fours in which a total of seven points is game.
1 This adventure threw a temporary stigma upon the game of " old sledge . "
2 Papa, with one or two cronies, was playing " old sledge " in the smoking compartment.
3 We come up the old sledge road from the place where the Fram used to lie.
4 They're bringin' in their blamed telephones now and malaria and aigue and old sledge , and fun might as well skip out.
5 In the mean time, the other children, who had no dignity to support, had spread their little repast on an old sledge .
6 Maybe just take the old sledge to it -if I could be sure there are no pipes or intricate wiring systems back there.
7 We'll just toddle down to Tomlinson's at the cross-roads, and have a nip and a quiet game of old sledge at Jacksey's expense.
8 They were among my most constant companions for the few years next succeeding the evening when the bobcat interrupted the game of old sledge .
9 I've heard of places in this here town where a fellow could have a good game of old sledge or peg a card at keno.
10 The prosecutor, being entirely unacquainted with games at cards, did not know the fact that both 'seven-up' and ' old sledge ' were one and the same.
11 The three old sledges we should have to use were made for the Fram's second expedition.
12 After supper we played Old Sledge and my uncle had hard work to keep us in good countenance.
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: