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Definition of carriage
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of carriage is as below...
Carriage
(n.) The act of
carrying,
transporting,
or
conveying..
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Quadrate
::
Quadrate
(v. t.) To
adjust
(a gun) on its
carriage;
also, to train (a gun) for
horizontal
firing..
Mien
::
Mien (n.)
Aspect;
air;
manner;
demeanor;
carriage;
bearing.
Draw
::
Draw (v. i.) To admit the
action
of
pulling
or
dragging;
to
undergo
draught;
as, a
carriage
draws
easily..
Stockfish
::
Stocker
(n.) One who makes or fits
stocks,
as of guns or gun
carriages,
etc..
Gestation
::
Gestation
(n.)
Exercise
in which one is borne or
carried,
as on
horseback,
or in a
carriage,
without
the
exertion
of his own
powers;
passive
exercise..
Portage
::
Portage
(n.) The price of
carriage;
porterage.
Easy
::
Easy (v. t.) Not
causing,
or
attended
with, pain or
disquiet,
or much
exertion;
affording
ease or rest; as, an easy
carriage;
a ship
having
an easy
motion;
easy
movements,
as in
dancing..
Caisson
::
Caisson
(n.) A
four-wheeled
carriage
for
conveying
ammunition,
consisting
of two
parts,
a body and a
limber.
In light field
batteries
there is one
caisson
to each
piece,
having
two
ammunition
boxes on the body, and one on the
limber..
Prolonge
::
Prolonge
(n.) A rope with a hook and a
toggle,
sometimes
used to drag a gun
carriage
or to lash it to the
limber,
and for
various
other
purposes..
Footman
::
Footman
(n.) A man in
waiting;
a male
servant
whose
duties
are to
attend
the door, the
carriage,
the
table,
etc..
Wheeled
::
Wheeled
(a.)
Having
wheels;
-- used
chiefly
in
composition;
as, a
four-wheeled
carriage..
Velocipede
::
Velocipede
(n.) A light road
carriage
propelled
by the feet of the
rider.
Originally
it was
propelled
by
striking
the tips of the toes on the
roadway,
but
commonly
now by the
action
of the feet on a pedal or
pedals
connected
with the axle of one or more of the
wheels,
and
causing
their
revolution.
They are made in many
forms,
with two,
three,
or four
wheels.
See
Bicycle,
and
Tricycle..
Meet
::
Meet (v. t.) To come into the
presence
of
without
contact;
to come close to; to
intercept;
to come
within
the
perception,
influence,
or
recognition
of; as, to meet a train at a
junction;
to meet
carriages
or
persons
in the
street;
to meet
friends
at a
party;
sweet
sounds
met the ear..
Victoria
::
Victoria
(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..
Progress
::
Progress
(n.) In
actual
space,
as the
progress
of a ship,
carriage,
etc..
Bolster
::
Bolster
(n.) A block of wood on the
carriage
of a siege gun, upon which the
breech
of the gun rests when
arranged
for
transportation..
Abortion
::
Abortion
(n.) The act of
giving
premature
birth;
particularly,
the
expulsion
of the human fetus
prematurely,
or
before
it is
capable
of
sustaining
life;
miscarriage..
Artillery
::
Artillery
(n.)
Cannon;
great guns;
ordnance,
including
guns,
mortars,
howitzers,
etc., with their
equipment
of
carriages,
balls,
bombs,
and shot of all
kinds..
Sprag
::
Sprag (v. t.) To check the
motion
of, as a
carriage
on a steep
grade,
by
putting
a sprag
between
the
spokes
of the
wheel..
Dogcart
::
Dogcart
(n.) A light
one-horse
carriage,
commonly
two-wheeled,
patterned
after a cart. The
original
dogcarts
used in
England
by
sportsmen
had a box at the back for
carrying
dogs..
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