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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.) A frame or cage in which
something
is
carried
or
supported;
as, a bell
carriage..
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Voiture
::
Voiture
(n.) A
carriage.
Carriage
::
Carriage
(n.) A part of a
machine
which moves and
carries
of
supports
some other
moving
object
or part.
Foil
::
Foil (n.)
Failure
of
success
when on the point of
attainment;
defeat;
frustration;
miscarriage.
Move
::
Move (v. t.) To cause to
change
place or
posture
in any
manner;
to set in
motion;
to
carry,
convey,
draw, or push from one place to
another;
to
impel;
to stir; as, the wind moves a
vessel;
the horse moves a
carriage..
Chaise
::
Chaise
(n.) A
two-wheeled
carriage
for two
persons,
with a
calash
top, and the body hung on
leather
straps,
or
thorough-braces.
It is
usually
drawn by one
horse..
Truck
::
Truck (v. i.) A
swiveling
carriage,
consisting
of a frame with one or more pairs of
wheels
and the
necessary
boxes,
springs,
etc., to carry and guide one end of a
locomotive
or a car; --
sometimes
called
bogie in
England.
Trucks
usually
have four or six
wheels..
Wynn
::
Wynn (n.) A kind of
timber
truck,
or
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..
Whitewood
::
Whitewood
(n.) The soft and
easily-worked
wood of the tulip tree
(Liriodendron).
It is much used in
cabinetwork,
carriage
building,
etc..
Fly
::
Fly (v. i.) A kind of light
carriage
for rapid
transit,
plying
for hire and
usually
drawn by one
horse..
Miscarriage
::
Miscarriage
(n.) The act of
bringing
forth
before
the time;
premature
birth.
Donnism
::
Donnism
(n)
Self-importance;
loftiness
of
carriage.
Hackneyman
::
Hackneyman
(n.) A man who lets
horses
and
carriages
for hire.
Swinish
::
Swingtree
(n.) The bar of a
carriage
to which the
traces
are
fastened;
the
whiffletree.
Passage
::
Passage
(v. i.) The act of
passing;
transit
from one place to
another;
movement
from point to
point;
a going by, over,
across,
or
through;
as, the
passage
of a man or a
carriage;
the
passage
of a ship or a bird; the
passage
of
light;
the
passage
of
fluids
through
the pores or
channels
of the
body..
Easily
::
Easily
(adv.)
Without
shaking
or
jolting;
commodiously;
as, a
carriage
moves
easily..
Dismount
::
Dismount
(v. t.) To throw or
remove
from the
carriage,
or from that on which a thing is
mounted;
to break the
carriage
or
wheels
of, and
render
useless;
to
deprive
of
equipments
or
mountings;
-- said esp. of
artillery..
Hand
::
Hand (v. t.) To lead,
guide,
or
assist
with the hand; to
conduct;
as, to hand a lady into a
carriage..
Footman
::
Footman
(n.)
Formerly,
a
servant
who ran in front of his
master's
carriage;
a
runner..
Fill
::
Fill (n.) One of the
thills
or
shafts
of a
carriage.
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