a type of sled historically used by Native American tribes and early settlers to transport goods over land, consisting of two long poles attached at one end and dragged by a horse or dog
related to Native Americans, their culture, or their languages
a long, typically cylindrical piece of wood, metal, or plastic, often used for support, fastening, or structural purposes
the structure of a building, piece of furniture, vehicle, etc. that supports and shapes it
to physically connect or fasten something to another thing
the part that is the most distant point of something
to move in a slow and difficult manner
to hold someone or something and take them from one place to another
something such as a hammer, saw, etc. that is held in the hand and used for a specific job
a type of wheeled vehicle that can be drawn by an animal or a tractor, typically used for transporting goods, people, or equipment
any of the circular objects typically found under vehicles like cars, bicycles, buses, etc., used to make movement possible by turning
to move smoothly over a surface
having an uneven or jagged texture
a way or track that is built or made by people walking over the same ground
to become physically unable to leave or escape from a place or situation
offering assistance or support, making tasks easier or problems more manageable for others
to disassemble or separate into its individual components or parts
to change one's place of residence or work
to fill or pack a space with the specified items
a period of time that a year is divided into, such as winter and summer, with each having three months
to place a temporary structure in a specific place
a location where people stay temporarily, typically in tents or temporary structures
