n
(historical) A horse-drawn carriage once used for transportation in pre-modern Turkey.
n
Alternative spelling of araba [(historical) A horse-drawn carriage once used for transportation in pre-modern Turkey.]
n
A carriage or cart used in India, especially one drawn by bullocks.
n
(obsolete, idiomatic) A one-horse chaise.
n
Alternative form of barouche [A four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with collapsible half-hood, two double seats facing each other, and an outside seat for the driver.]
n
A four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with collapsible half-hood, two double seats facing each other, and an outside seat for the driver.
n
A shopping cart or trolley.
n
A four-wheeled carriage with a separate sheltered seat behind the body.
n
(historical) A Roman racing chariot drawn by two horses abreast.
n
(Australia) A blitzbuggy.
n
(historical) A form of horse-drawn carriage; a Blucher coach.
n
(South East England) A four-wheeled handcart used for transporting goods. Also, a homemade go-cart.
n
(historical) A clumsy covered carriage or seat, used in the eastern part of England.
n
The driver's seat on a horse-drawn coach.
n
A carriage for transporting shooting parties and their equipment.ᵂ
n
(now chiefly historical) A type of horse-drawn carriage, with a foldable roof covering.
n
Alternative form of britchka [(now chiefly historical) A type of horse-drawn carriage, with a foldable roof covering.]
n
Alternative form of britchka [(now chiefly historical) A type of horse-drawn carriage, with a foldable roof covering.]
n
Alternative form of britchka [(now chiefly historical) A type of horse-drawn carriage, with a foldable roof covering.]
n
A four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage, designed in 1839. It had an open seat for the driver in front of the closed cabin for two or four passengers.
n
A simple, distinctively American four-wheeled horse-drawn wagon designed for personal transport as well as for transporting animal fodder and domestic goods, often with a spring-mounted seat for the driver.
n
(Canada, Southern US, Western Pennsylvania) A shopping cart or trolley.
n
(historical) A man employed to transport material, such as the bloom from a furnace, on a wheeled carriage or buggy.
n
One who drives a carriage for a living.
n
(originally) A light two- or four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, pulled by a single horse.
n
(Also spelled caddy) A lightweight wheeled cart, often fitted with shelves or racks, or attached to a bicycle as a conveyance for a child, or used to bring home groceries.
n
Alternative form of calèche [A type of carriage with low wheels, especially pulled by horses.]
n
A type of carriage with low wheels, especially pulled by horses.
v
Alternative spelling of caracole [To execute a caracole.]
n
(cavalry) A combat maneuver where riders of the same squadron turn simultaneously to their left or to their right.
n
(obsolete, medicine) figs, especially those from Caria
n
A small, light, open one-horse carriage.
n
(historical) A popular Red Republican song and dance, of the time of the first French Revolution.
n
(obsolete) A person who transported goods, usually with a horse and cart.
n
Obsolete form of caroche. [(obsolete) A form of stately carriage or chariot]
n
(obsolete) A form of stately carriage or chariot
adj
(obsolete) Placed in a caroche.
n
(obsolete) A licence once issued to grant the right to keep a cart (in the City of London)
n
(obsolete) A European state coach.
n
Alternative spelling of karozzin [(Malta, road transport) A type of traditional carriage pulled by a horse or pair of horses.]
n
(historical) A light horse-drawn carriage or calash.
n
(archaic) One's behaviour, or way of conducting oneself towards others.
n
(historical) A turn-out of a carriage and two horses.
n
Retail business with wealthy or upper-class customers, i.e. those who arrive in carriages
adj
Passable by carriages.
n
A manufacturer of carriages.
n
The construction of carriages.
n
A manufacturer of carriages.
n
The construction of carriages.
n
Alternative spelling of cariole [A small, light, open one-horse carriage.]
n
(historical) A large four-wheeled wagon bearing the city signs around which the militia of the medieval communes gathered and fought, particularly in northern Italy.
n
Obsolete form of caroche. [(obsolete) A form of stately carriage or chariot]
n
Obsolete form of caroche. [(obsolete) A form of stately carriage or chariot]
n
Alternative spelling of karozzin [(Malta, road transport) A type of traditional carriage pulled by a horse or pair of horses.]
n
(historical) A heavy wheeled turnplow used during the Middle Ages.
n
(historical) Alternative form of carucate [(historical) The notional area of land able to be farmed in a year by a team of 8 oxen pulling a carruca plow, usually reckoned at 120 acres.]
n
(Canada, US, dated) A light, covered carriage drawn by a single horse
n
A small, open, wheeled vehicle, drawn or pushed by a person or animal, more often used for transporting goods than passengers.
adj
(chiefly India) Able to be traveled by cart.
n
(UK, law, obsolete) Wood to which a tenant is entitled for making and repairing carts and other instruments of husbandry.
n
(dated) A person who transports goods or people by horse and cart; a carman.
n
(historical) A road for the driving of carts.
n
Alternative form of carruca [(historical) A heavy wheeled turnplow used during the Middle Ages.]
n
(obsolete) The act of ploughing.
n
(historical) A wheeled shelter, used in the Middle Ages as a siege weapon to allow assailants to approach enemy defences.
n
A vehicle for one person; either a sedan borne upon poles, or a two-wheeled carriage drawn by one horse; a gig.
n
An open, horse-drawn carriage for one or two people, usually with one horse and two wheels.
n
Synonym of Whitechapel cart
n
Obsolete form of charabanc. [(Britain, historical) A horse-drawn, and then later, motorized omnibus with open sides, and often, no roof.]
n
(Britain, old-fashioned) A bus, especially one hired by groups for pleasure outings.
n
Alternative spelling of charret [(obsolete) A chariot.]
n
A light (four-wheeled) carriage used for ceremonial or pleasure purposes.
n
A light, covered, four-wheeled pleasure carriage with two seats.
v
(intransitive) To drive a chariot.
n
(archaic, colloquial) A chaise (horse-drawn carriage).
n
A kind of carriage popular in the 19th century; a four-wheeled horse-driven vehicle with a glass front and room for four passengers.
n
The coachman's seat (on a horse-drawn vehicle)
n
A person driving a horse-drawn coach (carriage).
n
A lamp fixed to, or carried on, a stagecoach.
n
(historical) An office for booking the transportation of passengers or parcels by stagecoach.
n
(historical) A builder of horse-drawn coaches.
n
The construction of coaches.
n
(historical) An American style of carriage shaped like a coach but longer and open in front.
n
A horse used to pull coaches
n
(uncountable, historical) The operation of horse-drawn coaches, especially as a business.
n
A little coach (vehicle).
adj
Resembling or characteristic of a coach (traditional horse-drawn vehicle).
n
A man who drives a horse-drawn coach, a male coach driver.
n
Skill in driving a coach.
n
(historical) A person who runs a business transporting people in horse-drawn coaches (but who generally does not do the driving).
n
(historical) A place where (horse-drawn) coaches wait to be hired for a journey.
n
(South Africa) A small minecart.
n
(historical) A kind of buggy having a body with low sides, and side springs.
n
(historical) The front part of a French stagecoach.
n
(historical) A kind of carriage like a gig, originally of wickerwork.
n
A light two-wheeled carriage large enough for the driver and a passenger and drawn by a carefully-matched pair.
n
(South Asia) A post system by means of transport relays of horses stationed at intervals along a route or network, carrying mail and passengers.
n
(rail transport, historical) A wagon in which a horse could rest and travel downhill on a gravity-worked railway, before hauling wagons back up the incline.
n
(dated) A light, open, two-wheeled carriage for one horse; a kind of gig.
n
(film) A wheeled platform for moving heavy lamps over difficult terrain.
n
(dated) A seat behind a carriage or early motor car, for a servant.
n
(historical, 19th century) A public stage-coach.
n
(military, historical) A carriage for heavy coast guns on which the gun is raised above the parapet for firing and upon discharge is lowered behind the parapet for protection.
n
A two-wheeled horse-drawn carriage with two transverse seats back to back. The rear seat originally closed up to form a box for carrying dogs.
n
(historical) A mailcoach.
n
(historical) A driver of a carriage, coach, or drag, for public transport, private hire, or as a household servant; coachman.
n
A low horse-drawn cart, often without sides, and used especially for heavy loads.
n
An open horse-drawn carriage, especially in Russia.
n
Alternative form of droshky [An open horse-drawn carriage, especially in Russia.]
n
Alternative form of dumpcart [A cart, often two-wheeled, that can be tilted to empty its contents.]
n
Alternative form of ekka (“Indian one-horse vehicle”) [(India) A small vehicle used in India, pulled by a single horse.]
n
(India) A small vehicle used in India, pulled by a single horse.
v
(transitive, archaic) To place or carry in a coach.
n
A type of horse-drawn carriage.
n
(historical) A small horse-drawn carriage for hire; a hackney carriage.
n
The forward part of the running gear of a four-wheeled carriage.
n
A carriage drawn by four horses controlled by one driver; a coach-and-four.
n
A horse-drawn hackney cab with four wheels, as opposed to a hansom or dogcart.
n
A low, flat cart, typically two-wheeled and with the sides consisting only of poles, used for carrying hay, corn, etc., over fields or uneven ground.
n
A wheeled cart or carriage (usually horsedrawn), used especially in Myanmar.
n
(road transport, historical) A two-wheeled carriage drawn by a single horse.
n
(now historical) A coach with glass in the windows, especially one hired as a private carriage.
n
(dated) A framework moving on casters, designed to support children as they learn to walk; a baby walker.
n
(historical) A light two-wheeled carriage with springs; a trap.
n
(US) A shopping cart or trolley.
n
(US) A stretcher having wheeled legs.
n
(obsolete) A two-wheeled cart used in Asia.
n
A carriage for hire or a cab.
n
(historical) A hackney carriage, a carriage pulled by a hackney horse, available for public hire.
n
(Britain, historical) A horse-drawn carriage for public hire.
n
A cart designed to be pulled or pushed by hand (as opposed to with a beast of burden.)
n
(historical) A Hansom cab; a carriage
n
(historical) A two-wheeled horse-drawn carriage, once used as a vehicle for hire.
n
Alternative spelling of hansom [(historical) A Hansom cab; a carriage]
n
A leisurely ride in an open cart filled with hay throughout a scenic area.
n
An open cart filled with hay used for tourist hay rides.
n
A cart for transporting hay.
n
(US) A recreational ride in a vehicle full of hay.
n
Obsolete spelling of hay wain Haywagons.
n
A low-hung horse-drawn carriage with two or four wheels, a back entrance, and side seats.
n
An early bicycle with no pedals or brakes; a draisienne.
n
Alternative spelling of hog train [A train for transporting pigs.]
n
(US) A horse and carriage.
n
(Britain, US) A light, simple, two-person carriage of the late 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries, drawn usually by one or sometimes by two horses.
n
(historical) A cart, pulled by a horse and driven by a driver, used for transporting goods.
n
Alternative form of horsebox [(UK) A motor vehicle for transporting horses.]
n
(transport, historical) A horse-drawn omnibus.
n
(now chiefly historical) A ferry that transports horses.
n
(obsolete) a machine that used draft horses as a source of power
n
(US, Canada) a wheeled transport for horses
adj
(of a vehicle) Pulled along by one or more horses.
n
(UK) A motor vehicle for transporting horses.
n
(rail transport) A streetcar or tram drawn by a horse.
n
(figuratively) Something new and unprecedented interpreted in older and familiar terms.
n
An ornate carriage which is positioned on the back of elephants or occasionally other animals, used most often in the past for rich people who travelled in India via elephant.
n
(historical) An outside seat on a diligence or carriage.
n
(now rare, historical) A two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle in which passengers sit on a pair of benches.
n
(historical) A kind of low-set horse-drawn open vehicle, used in Ireland, in which the passengers ride sideways, sitting back to back.
n
(Australia, regional) A covered shopping cart, also called a "shopping stroller".
n
A carriage drawn by horses.
n
(Australia) A high wheeled wagon designed to carry lumber suspended under the body of the vehicle.
n
(dated) A movable seat in a carriage.
n
(India) A light horse-drawn cart.
n
(Malta, road transport) A type of traditional carriage pulled by a horse or pair of horses.
n
Alternative spelling of karozzin [(Malta, road transport) A type of traditional carriage pulled by a horse or pair of horses.]
n
Alternative spelling of karozzin [(Malta, road transport) A type of traditional carriage pulled by a horse or pair of horses.]
n
(obsolete) A one-horse, two-wheel chaise or buggy, with or without a movable top.
n
A farm vehicle used in New Zealand that has wheels in the back like a cart and runners in front like a sledge.
n
Alternative form of landau [A type of lightweight, four-wheeled carriage in which the front and back passenger seats face each other.]
n
(slang, humorous, obsolete) A carriage.
n
(historical) The rental of horses or carriages; the rental of canoes; the care and/or boarding of horses for money.
n
A guild of the City of London, some now incorporated and taking part in local government.
n
(obsolete) A horse employed to pull a vehicle.
n
(historical) A horse-drawn coach used to deliver mail.
n
A cart propelled by one or more men.
n
A three-wheeled tractor unit which was usually coupled to a short semitrailer.
n
(India, historical) A kind of litter (platform carried for transportation).
n
The left side of a horse or of a team of horses pulling a carriage etc.
n
(dated) A small two-wheeled vehicle drawn by a single horse.
n
(historical) An Irish jaunting car.
n
A cart designed to be drawn by an ox or oxen.
n
(Scotland) A simple, usually triangular, sledge which is dragged along the ground to transport items.
n
Obsolete form of palanquin. [A covered type of litter for a stretched-out passenger, carried on four poles on the shoulders of four or more bearers, as formerly used (also by colonials) in eastern Asia.]
n
A covered type of litter for a stretched-out passenger, carried on four poles on the shoulders of four or more bearers, as formerly used (also by colonials) in eastern Asia.
n
A horse-drawn carriage with two wheels used in France.
n
(vehicles) a light four-wheeled open carriage drawn by four horses
n
(historical, Roman antiquity) An easy chariot or carriage, used by Roman ladies, and in which the vessels etc. for sacred rites were carried.
n
(historical) A 19th-century mail service delivering messages across North America by means of riders on horseback.
n
(historical) A gateway through which horse carriages pass, often into a courtyard.
n
Alternative form of porte cochère [(historical) A gateway through which horse carriages pass, often into a courtyard.]
n
(historical) An enclosed horse-drawn carriage with four wheels, used to transport mail and passengers.
n
Alternative form of post chaise [(historical) An enclosed horse-drawn carriage with four wheels, used to transport mail and passengers.]
n
Alternative form of post chaise [(historical) An enclosed horse-drawn carriage with four wheels, used to transport mail and passengers.]
n
A horse-drawn wagon used to transport people and goods in the American west of the 18th and 19th centuries.
n
(US, Canada) A low box-like sleigh designed to be pulled by one horse.
n
A small cart, normally with two or four wheels, that can be pushed by hand.
n
(Britain, Ireland) A small carriage in which a baby or child is pushed around; a stroller or baby buggy
n
(historical) A Roman racing chariot drawn by four horses abreast.
adj
Especially of a chariot: pulled by four horses.
n
One of the upper side pieces of the frame of a wagon body or a sleigh.
n
(India) A horse-drawn cart or carriage.
n
(obsolete) A hired livery carriage of a kind superior to an ordinary fiacre; so called because kept in a remise.
n
A structure used for storage, sale, or manufacture of horse-drawn carriages.
n
A two-wheeled carriage pulled along by a person.
n
Alternative form of rickshaw [A two-wheeled carriage pulled along by a person.]
n
Alternative form of rickshaw [A two-wheeled carriage pulled along by a person.]
n
Alternative spelling of rickshaw [A two-wheeled carriage pulled along by a person.]
n
The spring of a carriage.
n
(dated, uncommon) A light, low, four-wheeled carriage with standing top, open at the sides, but with waterproof curtains for bad weather.
n
(UK, Yorkshire) A four-wheeled horse- or tractor-drawn wagon, usually with low or non-existent sides, used for farm work, to carry goods and, on occasion, people. Fixed rear axle, turntable front axle.
n
Alternative form of rulley. [(UK, Yorkshire) A four-wheeled horse- or tractor-drawn wagon, usually with low or non-existent sides, used for farm work, to carry goods and, on occasion, people. Fixed rear axle, turntable front axle.]
n
(historical) A light, open, American horse-drawn vehicle with four large wheels.
n
A two-wheeled vehicle used for moving sacks and other heavy items.
n
Alternative form of sack barrow [A two-wheeled vehicle used for moving sacks and other heavy items.]
n
A trailer without front axle and with wheels only at the trailing end, designed to be pulled via a pivoting arrangement which also partially supports its weight.
n
(dated, Ireland, humorous, derogatory) A vehicle; a carriage or cart.
n
In India, a carriage drawn by animals.
n
(obsolete, UK, slang, countable) A Hansom cab.
n
(US, Philippines) A conveyance used to carry groceries and other items while shopping in a store.
n
(UK, Australia, New Zealand) A shopping cart.
n
(historical) A four-wheeled open carriage with seats facing each other.
n
(emergency medicine) A rigid carrying surface for an injured person, designed to prevent the movement of the spine during transportation in order to prevent further damage to it.
n
A stagecoach, an enclosed horsedrawn carriage used to carry passengers.
n
(historical) A horse-drawn coach that runs routinely between two destinations to transport passengers and mail.
n
Alternative spelling of stage-coach [(historical) A horse-drawn coach that runs routinely between two destinations to transport passengers and mail.]
n
A man who drives a stagecoach.
n
A gig, buggy or light phaeton, typically with a high seat and closed back.
n
A two-wheeled cart used in Norway, having a front seat for two people and a rear seat for the driver.
n
A Chinese abacus with two beads on each rod in the upper deck and five beads on each rod in the bottom deck.
n
Alternative form of sulky [A low two-wheeled cart, used in harness racing.]
n
Alternative form of sulky (two-wheeled cart) [A low two-wheeled cart, used in harness racing.]
n
Any carriage seating only the driver.
n
(historical) A light horse-drawn carriage with forward-facing seats accommodating two or four people, popular in the United States; a motorized carriage of similar design.
n
(historical) A horse-drawn machine gun, usually a cart or open wagon with the gun installed in the back.
n
A carriage pulled by two or more draught animals (generally draught horses) harnessed one behind the other, both providing the pulling power but only the animal in front able to steer.
n
A low horse-drawn carriage without springs used in Russia, capable of having its wheels replaced with runners during the winter.
n
(chiefly Cebu) A buggy; a small lightweight carriage, usually pulled by a single horse.
n
a simple four-wheeled Russian cart without springs
n
(historical) A small open two-wheeled carriage.
n
(historical) A kind of carriage drawn by one horse.
n
Alternative form of tin Lizzie [(informal, dated) The Ford Motor Company's Model T automobile.]
n
(India) A light, two-wheeled, horse-drawn carriage used for transportation in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh.
n
(agriculture) A movable coop without a floor to allow for free ranging.
n
An unpowered wheeled vehicle, not a caravan or camper, that is towed behind another, and used to carry equipment, etc, that cannot be carried in the leading vehicle.
n
(historical) A light two-wheeled carriage with springs.
n
A pushchair with detachable carrycot or car seat.
n
(historical) A kind of heavy carriage fitted up for long journeys in the days before railways.
n
(historical) A three-horse chariot used by the Ancient Romans.
n
A Russian carriage drawn by a team of three horses abreast.
n
(historical) A fourteenth-century wheelchair of similar form.
n
(Australia, New Zealand) Golf pushcart.
n
(automotive) A storage compartment fitted behind the seat of a motorcycle.
n
(historical) A kind of tub-like carriage once used in Wales.
n
Alternative form of tum-tum (“kind of vehicle”) [(India) A dog cart; a rickshaw; a kind of vehicle.]
n
A cart which opens at the back to release its load.
n
A traditional horse-drawn wagon used by the Romani.
n
(historical) An Italian four-wheeled carriage, especially one let for hire; a hackney coach.
n
A kind of low four-wheeled pleasure carriage, with a calash top, designed for two persons and the driver who occupies a high seat in front.
n
An open, two-wheeled pleasure carriage drawn by one horse, with a low body and one seat.
n
(obsolete) A small, two-wheeled vehicle, like a Bath chair, to be drawn or pushed by a person.
n
(historical) A small horse-drawn carriage for two people sitting facing each other.
n
(historical) One who lets horses and carriages to travellers.
n
(historical) A cumbrous two-wheeled pleasure carriage used in Cuba. The body is in front of the axle; the driver rides on the horse.
n
The work of a wainwright, building wagons.
n
A dandy-horse, a 19th-century precursor of the bicycle.
n
A box, usually made of wood, used to store food on canoe or sledding trips.
n
Alternative form of wheelbarrow [A small, one-wheeled (or rarely, two-wheeled) cart with handles at one end for transporting small loads.]
n
The seat for the driver that sits above the wheels in a wagon that is drawn by draft animals such as horses or oxen.
n
(obsolete) An open car or chariot.
n
Synonym of Whitechapel cart
n
(UK, historical) A light two-wheeled spring-cart once much used by London tradesmen such as butchers and grocers.
n
(historical) In 19th-century Russia, someone who delivered post by means of a horse-drawn carriage.
n
(Australia, slang) A large American car.
n
A heavy-duty tractor designed for moving shipping containers on chassis around a shipping terminal.
n
(Ireland, Scotland) A carriage, a horse and cart; (by extension, generally) a car or other vehicle.
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