sledging

1. the activity of travelling or sliding downhill over snow on a sledge.

   I hope it snows—there's nothing like sledging to give you an appetite for roast turkey and Christmas pud

mid 19th century: from sledge¹.

1. the practice of making taunting or teasing remarks to an opposing player, especially a batsman, in order to disturb their concentration.

   in the wake of the controversial Test match, several cricket experts and fans demanded a ban on sledging

1970s: from sledge³, originally Australian.

1. travel or slide downhill over snow on a sledge.

   they sledged down the slopes in the frozen snow

   children built snowmen and went sledging after hundreds of schools shut

late 16th century (as a noun): from Middle Dutch sleedse ; related to sled. The verb dates from the early 18th century.

1. make taunting or teasing remarks to (an opposing player, especially a batsman) in order to disturb their concentration.

   Zol smashed Zaheer for a couple of fours immediately after being sledged by the veteran seamer

   in Australia he stared down batsmen, sledged, swore, and kept coming at them

1970s: from sledging².