runged

Or strap a pair of ladders to my feet and walk around on the runged stilts while my brothers climbed them.

Freud’s Blind Spot Elisa Albert 2010

Being, consciousness, force, substance descend and ascend a many-runged ladder on each step of which being has a vaster self-extension, consciousness a wider sense of its own range and largeness and joy, force a greater intensity and a more rapid and blissful capacity, substance gives a more subtle, plastic, buoyant and flexible rendering of its primal reality.

Archive 2007-03-01 Tusar N Mohapatra 2007

The man clambered out carefully, reaching for the steel-runged ladder attached to the side of the submarine.

Arctic Fire Douglass, Keith 1997

Quickly Colonel Eagle Friend scrambled down the steel-runged ladder leading to the first deck.

Tom Swift Jr And His Atomic Earth Blaster Lawrence, James Duncan 1954

He resolved the Acoustic Prism; he built the seven-runged ladder; he charmed the wandering Tones, and bound them in the holy laws of Rhythm.

The Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No. 4, October, 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy Various

Therefore it is necessary to have sides somewhat deeper than would be required for a centrally-runged ladder; which is pierced where the wood is subjected to little tension or compression.

Things To Make Archibald Williams

One by one, led by Sir William, they descended the steel-runged ladder into the electric-lit depths of the Submarine.

The Long Trick 1886-1967 Bartimeus 1926

On the centre table was a lamp, a Bible and some theological volumes contemporary with the square-runged furniture.

Kilmeny of the Orchard Lucy Maud 1910

On the centre table was a lamp, a Bible and some theological volumes contemporary with the square-runged furniture.

Kilmeny of the Orchard 1908

But the most dulcet harmony aroused him less surely to vivacious expression than some “gruff hinge's invariable scold,” [100] or the quick sharp rattle of rings down the net-poles, [101] or the hoof-beat of a galloping horse, or the grotesque tumble of the old organist, in fancy, down the “rotten-runged, rat-riddled stairs” of his lightless loft.

Robert Browning Herford, C H 1905