Poled is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for POLED in dictionary:

VERB:
• POLE, to propel with a long stick
• propel (a boat) by pushing a pole against the bottom of a river, canal, or lake
NOUN:
• a native or inhabitant of Poland, or a person of Polish descent.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to propel with a pole (a long, thin piece of wood or metal)
• past tense of pole

Words related to POLED

pole6 poles7 poling9

How to use POLED in a sentence

• Then I laid the kid on it and held his head and poled with the other hand and that way we got down to the Hudson.
• I had just poled away from the shore when I sighted some wild geese coming from the east, shrieking like mad.
• The boat was manned by six Mexicans, who sometimes poled it along, sometimes, when the stream was rapid, got ashore and towed from the bank.
• The rope was cleared, the crew poled like fury, the coolies hauled for all they were worth, every one yelled himself hoarse, and we forged ahead.
• They float down-stream, and up-stream are poled by their crew, or now and then get a tow from a steamer.
• The prancha was towed at the end of a hawser, and her crew poled.
• Here our sail was hoisted, though it was of little use, while we poled along near shore, following all the long curves.
• Our canoe having been thus lightened, we made another effort to move it, and, after many struggles and groans, finally found ourselves in deeper water, embarked, and poled off.
• A flatboat, poled by indians, came up to the landing, ready to receive cargo and passengers, and to transfer them to the steamer.
• Fully equipped at length, he stepped on board and poled himself out from the shore.
• Whiles also they waded the shallows of the flood, and whiles poled a raft about it, and so had pleasure of the waters as before they had had of the snow.
• We got in and poled on to the next shallows, often for many minutes at a time barely holding our own against the stiff gusts.
• It was a heavy oaken thing with rim and boss of iron, and it caught him fairly above the ear, so that he dropped like a poled ox.
• So for ten days we rowed and poled through a flat plain, sweating mightily, till we came in sight of mountains.
• For hours these two paddled, poled, and tracked their way against the swift current of the Mohawk, until utter darkness barred their further progress.
• He waited for no further reply, but poled solemnly and silently back to his cabin.
• In a little while he returned and stated that he thought they could get up all right if they poled.
• At the end of the first day they left the main current of the river, and poled eastwards by a network of creeks leading to the village from which their boatmen came.
• A clap of thunder spoke with the voice of a thousand cannon, and I poled for bare life from that haunted backwater.
• From this glided out a punt poled like mad by a Spaniard racing to reach the platform first.
• While one stalwart fellow poled the boat off from the quay, his mate hoisted the yard that carried the triangular sail.
• Soon the young hunters had poled the raft from shore and then they started to propel it across the lake.
• With these the men nonchalantly raked the water toward them from the bow and stern when they had poled the raft well into the current.
• We met a keel boat being poled up the river, and with the last cent of money we possessed bought a little flour of them.
• A party of eight men poled along the shallow margin of the reef in their canoe, using the seine at intervals.
• John had found a long slim stick, and with this he poled.

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