n
deux chevaux (conventional French shortening of deux chevaux-vapeur "two horsepower") (a model of car by French manufacturer, Citroën)
n
Alternative form of fifth wheel [(road transport) A type of trailer hitch, which consists of a horseshoe-shaped plate on a multidirectional pivot, with a locking pin to couple with the kingpin of a truck trailer.]
n
a coach (compartment) of an accommodation train
n
(obsolete, US) A prairie wagon.
n
(nautical, military) the Argentine Navy (Armada de la República Argentina)
n
(mechanized warfare) Fighting using armored vehicles, such as AFVs, tanks, APCs, IFVs
n
Alternative spelling of armoured combat vehicle [(British spelling, military) An armed and armoured military vehicle for fighting troops, which runs on wheels or caterpillar track.]
n
Alternative spelling of armoured fighting vehicle [(military) An armed and armoured military vehicle which runs on wheels or caterpillar track, used by fighting troops.]
n
An armored vehicle for carrying infantry soldiers in combat.
n
An automobile equipped with armour to protect important passengers.
n
(British spelling, military) An armed and armoured military vehicle for fighting troops, which runs on wheels or caterpillar track.
n
(military) An armed and armoured military vehicle which runs on wheels or caterpillar track, used by fighting troops.
n
(British spelling) Alternative spelling of armored personnel carrier [An armored vehicle for carrying infantry soldiers in combat.]
n
A truck used to transfer valuables between locations, which possesses armour against light firearms.
n
(especially US, rail transport) A railway vehicle in passenger trains used to carry passengers' heavy luggage; a luggage van.
n
(US, historical) A person in charge of the baggage at a railway station.
n
(road transport) A small pick-up truck or ute, generally open and sometimes fitted with a removable canopy, but distinct from an enclosed van and a large truck.
n
(rail transport, UK) a hopper wagon used to carry ballast (stone) for railway track maintenance purposes.
n
Alternative form of bandwagon [A large wagon used to carry a band of musicians in a parade.]
n
A large wagon used to carry a band of musicians in a parade.
n
Alternative form of battlewagon [(military) A heavily-armed combat vehicle.]
n
Alternative form of battlewagon [(military) A heavily-armed combat vehicle.]
n
(UK, informal) A coach used as a mobile operational centre by a particular political party during an election campaign.
n
Alternative form of battlewagon [(military) A heavily-armed combat vehicle.]
n
(military) A heavily-armed combat vehicle.
n
A light open wagon with two or more seats.
n
(UK, Australia) A rudimentary child's cart; a soapbox car.
n
Alternative form of Bissell truck [A single-axled bogie that pivots towards the centre of a steam locomotive to enable it to negotiate curves more easily.]
n
A road-laying armoured tracked fighting vehicle that carries a spool of fabric to be used as a road surface over loose ground that tanks have difficulty crossing.
n
(Northern England) A low, hand-operated truck, generally with four wheels, used for transporting objects or for riding on as a toy; a trolley.
n
(rail transport, UK) A long flat wagon mounted on two four-wheel bogies, with transverse baulks of timber (bolsters) placed at intervals on the wagon's bed to carry the load.
n
(rail transport) A flat or low-sided wagon, typically four-wheeled in contrast to a bogie bolster wagon with eight wheels, fitted with one or more heavy wooden baulks (bolsters), usually mounted transversely on its deck to support the load it carries. Two or more wagons can be coupled to carry a long load.
n
(rail transport, UK, Australia) An enclosed railway goods wagon, typically with a sliding door.
n
(rail transport, Britain) A large high-sided box-shaped open wagon mounted on two four-wheel bogies, similar to a North American gondola car.
n
Alternative form of boxcar [(rail transport, US) An enclosed railway goods wagon, typically with a sliding door.]
n
(rail transport, US) An enclosed railway goods wagon, typically with a sliding door.
n
(US, rail transport) A railroad employee responsible for a train's brakes, couplings etc.
n
Alternative form of brake van. [(Britain, rail transport, dated) A railway vehicle used to brake a (goods) train, usually placed at the end of the train. These were essential before continuous train braking became universal.]
n
(marketing, informal) A trend or craze relating to a marketed brand.
n
(historical, archaic or dialectal) A cart or waggon, loaded with household goods, conveyed from a bride's house to her new home; (by extension) the bridal gifts transported upon such a wain.
n
(cycling) A vehicle that follows a cycling race, picking up stragglers and carrying food and equipment.
n
Alternative form of buckwagon [(South Africa) A strong wagon with a frame over the wheels used for hauling goods.]
n
(South Africa) A strong wagon with a frame over the wheels used for hauling goods.
n
A small secondary bumper to protect a car's main bumpers in the event of a collision.
n
A lightweight wheeled cart, often used to bring home groceries.
n
A small housing or rigid canopy mounted on the rear bed of a pickup truck, originally for camping but now often for utility and storage purposes.
n
(Australia, New Zealand, Britain) A vehicle that provides both transport and sleeping accommodation
n
A cantina truck, cantina wagon or cantina trailer.
n
a cantina wagon in the form of a truck trailer
n
A restaurant on wheels; a wagon for selling and serving hot food to customers.
n
(Australia, New Zealand, Britain, Ireland) the boot (trunk) of a car
n
(rail transport, US) A manufacturer of railroad cars.
n
(US, slang, now historical) A small brothel operating out of a wagon or similar vehicle, servicing travelling labourers, soldiers etc.
n
(slang) A paddy wagon: a van for transporting people who have been arrested.
n
(rail transport) A wagon used to transport livestock
n
(rail transport, UK) a covered or uncovered goods wagon (mostly formerly) used for the transportation of live cattle.
n
A mobile cantina truck, cantina trailer or cantina wagon that primarily serves greasy spoon cuisine, such as french fries (chips).
n
(US, historical) A wagon equipped with food and cooking utensils, and used to prepare meals, as on a ranch, in a lumber camp, or during a cattle drive in the latter part of the 19th century.
n
Alternative form of chuck wagon [(US, historical) A wagon equipped with food and cooking utensils, and used to prepare meals, as on a ranch, in a lumber camp, or during a cattle drive in the latter part of the 19th century.]
n
Alternative form of chug-wagon [(archaic, slang) An early motorized vehicle for driving on land (such as an automobile, truck, or tractor), especially a car; horseless carriage.]
n
Alternative form of chug-wagon [(archaic, slang) An early motorized vehicle for driving on land (such as an automobile, truck, or tractor), especially a car; horseless carriage.]
n
(archaic, slang) An early motorized vehicle for driving on land (such as an automobile, truck, or tractor), especially a car; horseless carriage.
n
Alternative form of chug-wagon [(archaic, slang) An early motorized vehicle for driving on land (such as an automobile, truck, or tractor), especially a car; horseless carriage.]
n
(Britain, Australia) A long-distance, or privately hired, bus.
n
A coachman's seat on the vehicle.
adj
Alternative form of coach-built [(of a vehicle) Having specially built bodywork, built to order.]
n
(US) A railroad car containing two or more compartments used for different purposes.
n
A heavy, freight-hauling cart with a canvas cover drawn by mules, oxen or horses. It should not be confused with the lighter prairie schooner that was used extensively during the westward expansion of the United States in the 18th and 19th centuries https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conestoga_wagon.
n
Synonym of Conestoga wagon
n
(rail transport) a flat wagon designed to carry international shipping containers.
n
(rail transport, UK) a flat wagon designed to carry international shipping containers.
n
A compartment on a passenger train having berths for sleeping.
n
(historical) A four-wheeled carriage with two seats inside, and a separate seat for the driver.
n
(rail transport, Britain) A covered goods wagon, a van.
n
(US, western Pennsylvania) A one-horse wagon without springs.
n
(chiefly Canada) A truck with an enclosed cuboid-shaped cargo area.
n
(military, railroad) A small turret, usually on a hatch of an armoured fighting vehicle.
n
A light four-wheeled wagon.
n
The cover over the trunk or boot of a motor vehicle.
n
(US, dated) A light flatbed farm wagon or ranch wagon that has two or more seats and is usually drawn by one or sometimes two horses.
n
A set of light shelves mounted on castors so that it can be pushed around a dining room and used for serving.
n
A small truck without means of steering, to be slipped under a load.
n
(historical, "doodlebug tractor") An automobile converted into a cheap tractor for a small farm during the Second World War.
n
Alternative form of dumpcart [A cart, often two-wheeled, that can be tilted to empty its contents.]
n
(UK, automotive) A station wagon; a car with a tailgate (or liftgate) and storage space to the rear of the seating which is coterminous with the passenger compartment (and often extensible into that compartment via folding or removable seating).
n
(rail transport, UK, dated) A railway goods van intended for train ferry traffic to and from continental Europe.
n
(rail transport, UK, dated) Any type of goods wagon built for train ferry traffic to and from continental Europe.
n
A person who maintains railway lines.
n
(military) A department of the Royal Artillery responsible for the safety and supply of ammunition during war.
n
In full, fifth-wheel trailer: a large caravan or travel trailer that is connected to a pickup truck for towing by a hitch similar to the one described in sense 1 located in the center of the truck's bed.
n
(rail transport, by extension) An assistant on any locomotive, whether steam-powered or not.
n
A bed in a gun carriage.
n
(rail transport, UK) An open railway wagon without sides and roof, or with very low sides.
n
A railway freight car with no sides; a flatcar.
n
(Britain) a lorry with no sides, used to carry large, heavy objects
n
(US) a truck with no sides, used to carry large, heavy objects
n
(transport) A lowboy trailer.
n
a vehicle used to carry funerary paraphernalia honoring the dead, especially floral wreaths, in a funeral procession
n
(military, historical) A wagon fitted up for transporting a blackmith's forge and tools.
n
(rail transport) A French baggage wagon.
n
(US) American spelling of freightwagon
n
(UK, law, obsolete) The horses, oxen, ploughs, wains or wagons and implements for carrying on tillage.
n
A customized wheeled vehicle used for hauling stone.
n
(archaic) A small strong carriage for conveying materials on a railway.
n
(UK) A railway wagon for carrying freight.
n
Alternative form of handcart [A cart designed to be pulled or pushed by hand (as opposed to with a beast of burden.)]
n
A wagon used to carry hay.
n
(obsolete) A large open vehicle, drawn by horses, used to carry loads of hay; a haywagon.
n
Alternative spelling of hay wagon [A wagon used to carry hay.]
n
A farm wagon convertible to multiple purposes.
n
An early car body style in the United States, derived from horse-drawn wagons, and typified by large-diameter slender wheels, frequently with solid rubber tires, to provide ample ground clearance on bumpy roads.
n
(slang) Synonym of honey wagon (“vehicle for collecting sewage”)
n
(film, television) A type of multi-room trailer with toilet facilities for use by film and television crews.
n
Alternative form of honey wagon [(slang) A vehicle used to collect sewage from septic tanks etc. Also called a cesspool emptier.]
n
(US, chiefly historical) A broken-down or permanently out-of-gas car pulled by a horse, chiefly in the US during the Great Depression.
n
(rail transport, UK) a railway goods wagon which is used to transport bulk materials in a hopper, the load being usually discharged through the bottom of the wagon.
n
(historical) An early automobile, of the types designed before World War I.
n
(archaic, US, colloquial) A rapid-response vehicle, possibly a kind of ambulance, or paddy wagon
n
Alternative form of jaunting car [(historical) A kind of low-set horse-drawn open vehicle, used in Ireland, in which the passengers ride sideways, sitting back to back.]
n
(slang, offensive) A German motorcar.
n
(archaic, military, 19th century to pre-WWI) An armoured combat vehicle, a tank.
n
A type of lightweight, four-wheeled carriage in which the front and back passenger seats face each other.
n
(archaic, military, 19th century to pre-WWI) An armored combat vehicle, a tank
n
The paint scheme of a vehicle or fleet of vehicles.
n
(archaic) A brougham or other vehicle kept for the use of a dame de compagnie.
n
(dated) A small cart or wagon used on the tramways in mines to carry coal or rubbish.
n
A small vehicle pushed by travellers to carry individual luggage, usually suitcases.
n
The primary tank of a country or armed forces.
n
(Nigeria) A vehicle consisting of a lorry chassis with a wooden frame built on top.
n
(rail transport, UK) A wagon attached to a rail-mounted crane to support the jib when the crane is being hauled in a train.
n
Any small die-cast toy car, usually collectible.
n
(chiefly historical) A vehicle used for the transportation of meat, usually refrigerated and traditionally of a non-motorized type pulled by horses.
n
A wagon for transporting meat.
n
A wheeled container that travels on tracks, used for moving mining materials.
n
(rail transport, UK) An open goods wagon with relatively high sides for the transport of minerals such as coal or iron ore.
n
A person who operates a motor vehicle.
n
(US, slang, obsolete) a cantina wagon located on a wagon or railcar at a lumber camp
n
A light, armored anti-tank vehicle of a particular kind.
n
(dated) A procession of beasts of burden, such as horses or mules, laden with freight.
n
Alternative form of pack train [(dated) A procession of beasts of burden, such as horses or mules, laden with freight.]
n
Alternative spelling of paddy wagon [A police van for transporting prisoners.]
n
(Australia) A further development of the Australian ute, also based on a car chassis, and often highly decorated and fitted out for sleeping.
n
(automotive) A seat in a vehicle for a passenger, especially the front seat next to the driver in a motor vehicle.
n
(archaic, slang) A doctor's carriage.
adj
(obsolete) Of or relating to a wagon.
n
A short semi-trailer used jointly with a dolly and another semi-trailer to create a twin trailer.
n
A railway carriage where excessive noise is forbidden.
n
(UK, rail transport) A flat wagon used for carrying railway rails.
n
A man who works on a railway.
n
(dated, uncommon) A similar but heavier carriage, enclosed except at the front, and with a door at each side.
n
(mining, historical) A horse-drawn wheeled vehicle used in a mine.
n
(dated) An extra passenger seat or row of seats in an automobile, which typically folds away into a rear storage compartment.
n
A truck, van or other support vehicle used during cycling events, designed to hold food and other equipment for participants, and to pick up and carry any cyclists (and their bicycles) who can no longer ride.
n
A type of six-wheeled armoured personnel carrier.
n
(historical) A covered wagon used by emigrants.
n
a box on which a person can sit, for example in a steam locomotive.
n
A semi-tractor, the tractor unit on an articulated truck
adj
(road haulage, rail transport) Secured by a special tarpaulin.
n
(historical) a covered wagon used to convey or transport those who are sick in a wagon train
n
A truck or lorry cab with a bunk behind the seating area, in which the driver can sleep during rest breaks on long journeys away from home.
n
A vehicle without a motor, often made from wood or other common household materials.
adj
(informal) Tending to soapbox or lecture people.
n
(obsolete) A wagon which runs between two places for conveying passengers or goods.
n
(automotive, often attributive) A kind of flatbed truck equipped with sockets to hold stakes so as to enclose the loaded goods.
n
(obsolete) A vehicle providing transport to and from a railway station.
n
(historical) A steam-powered carriage able to travel on normal roads.
n
(historical) An early steam-powered road vehicle for carrying freight.
n
(military) An eight-wheeled armoured combat vehicle used by the US Army.
n
A front compartment on a truck that includes an extra seat behind the driver's seat.
n
An armoured fighting vehicle, armed with a gun, and moving on caterpillar tracks.
n
(automotive) tanker (type of truck)
n
(rail transport) Synonym of tank car.
n
(rail transport) A tank car.
n
(automotive) tanker (type of truck)
n
Alternative spelling of tank wagon [(US) A vehicle designed to transport liquids or gases in bulk; a tanker]
n
(UK, historical) A spring cart subject to a low tax.
n
(US, film, slang) An audio mixing console on wheels.
n
A compact, lightweight trailer for travel, having a teardrop-shaped profile.
n
A cart constructed so that the body can be easily tipped, in order to dump the load.
n
The rear body or compartment of some types of motor vehicle, especially one containing seats for passengers.
n
(automotive) A protective covering which may be secured over the exposed portion of a motor vehicle, such as the seating area of an open sports car or the back of a pickup truck.
n
(trading cards) A rigid plastic frame, slotted at the top, used to store and protect individual trading cards.
n
Alternative form of tow truck [A motor vehicle typically equipped with winches, chains, and related equipment, and used to tow disabled vehicles.]
n
(agriculture) A vehicle used in farms e.g. for pulling farm equipment and preparing the fields.
n
A similar vehicle for carrying materials.
n
(military, historical) A platform to support a gun and carriage which can easily be turned round.
n
A historical frame structure that was used by indigenous peoples, notably the Plains Aboriginals of North America, to drag loads over land, pulled by person, dog, or horse.
n
Alternative form of travois [A historical frame structure that was used by indigenous peoples, notably the Plains Aboriginals of North America, to drag loads over land, pulled by person, dog, or horse.]
n
Alternative form of travois [A historical frame structure that was used by indigenous peoples, notably the Plains Aboriginals of North America, to drag loads over land, pulled by person, dog, or horse.]
n
(Australia) The platform of a truck that supports the load to be hauled.
n
(Australia, automotive) The flat bed of a truck on which goods are loaded.
n
(Australia, New Zealand, Britain) A cart or shopping cart; a shopping trolley.
n
(UK, rail transport) A railroad car, chiefly one designed to carry goods
n
(Canada, US, automotive) The luggage storage compartment of a sedan/saloon-style car.
n
(automotive) The lid of the trunk of a car.
n
(historical) A one-horse car.
n
(dated) A light wagon, either covered or open, used by tradesmen and others for the transportation of goods.
n
A carriage; a vehicle, now chiefly in French contexts.
n
Obsolete spelling of wagon [A heavier four-wheeled (normally horse-drawn) vehicle designed to carry goods (or sometimes people).]
n
(Britain) Dated spelling of wagon.
n
Alternative form of wagonette [A kind of pleasure wagon, uncovered and with seats extended along the sides, designed to carry six or eight persons besides the driver.]
n
Alternative form of wagonwright [A builder of wagons.]
n
(rail transport) A vehicle (wagon) designed to transport goods or people on railway.
n
A collection of wagons; wagons generally.
n
A wainwright; a manufacturer of wagons.
n
The construction of wagons.
n
Someone who drives a wagon.
n
A kind of pleasure wagon, uncovered and with seats extended along the sides, designed to carry six or eight persons besides the driver.
n
The construction of wagons.
n
The man in charge of a wagon.
n
A maker of wagons, wainwright.
n
A man employed to repair wagonways.
n
A place where wagons are constructed.
n
(archaic or literary) A wagon; a four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pulled by horses or oxen.
n
The provision of carriages, carts, etc., for the transportation of goods or produce.
n
(historical) Wood allotted to a tenant for use in repairing wagons.
n
a person who builds and repairs wagons
n
A small forklift used for pallets.
n
(US, Maine, lumber trade) Any location or cache of equipment, such as a camp, building, or chest of supplies or tools.
n
Alternative form of wangan [(US, Maine, lumber trade) A boat for conveying provisions, tools, and so forth.]
n
(historical) Any of various early armored vehicles drawn by animals for use in combat.
n
(fiction, uncommon) A combat vehicle similar to an armored personnel carrier.
n
Obsolete form of wain. [(archaic or literary) A wagon; a four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pulled by horses or oxen.]
n
(US) Any similar approach of institutionalised welcoming.
n
(rail transport, Britain) An open goods wagon with a well (depressed loadbed) between the bogies or axles.
n
The engine tender who works the winding engine.
n
A seat beside a window in public transport, as in a bus, train or passenger aircraft.
n
A kind of timber truck, or carriage.
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