carriage
16
2.1
- noun
- /ˈkɛrɪdʒ/
- Archaic
:
cochecito
- We passed Sarah Sims in her carriage.
- a baby carriage
Like migrants, people here are broken down to body parts, arms and backs to pick the grapes or push the baby carriages.
- Like migrants, people here are broken down to body parts, arms and backs to pick the grapes or push the baby carriages.
- And then I got emotionally triggered overseeing Pine Cone in part of the baby carriage.
Examples
-
I often put her in the carriage, and then the three of us would go over to see Mama.
Fiction book (1999) -
I'll push him in a baby carriage.
-
Again, another baby carriage car seat here.
-
Now, your carriage seems warm and dry.
-
Now, would you help Jack lift the carriage while the children put the wheel back on?
-
Likewise, the baby carriage, which she no longer hid but displayed.
Fiction book (1995) -
I used to take Heather's baby carriage over to the park on days like this, she remembered.
Fiction book (1998) -
Women were pushing baby carriages up and down those stairs with larger "Blue Baby" covers.
Fiction book (1998) -
Two women were pushing baby carriages just outside Hoffman-Lane, chatting between themselves while they window-shopped.
Fiction book (1996) -
She took the baby for a stroll in the carriage along the park path.
Synonyms
69
1.0
A small folding seat on wheels that you push a baby in
9
1.6
A small wheeled seat for carrying a baby when you walk
8
1.4
A small cart with four wheels that you push to carry a baby who is lying down or sitting
7
2.1
A small carriage on wheels for carrying a baby that you push
4
6.5
A small four-wheeled vehicle an adult uses to push a baby
3
2.5
A small wheeled vehicle for carrying things or young children
2
1.0
A small vehicle with four wheels that an adult pushes to carry a baby
1
8.9
A four-wheeled carriage that you push a baby in
1
1.7
A small seat on wheels for pushing a baby or small child
A baby carriage that is light and easy to carry or push
A small wheeled seat for pushing a baby or young child
Compounds
8
1.4
A small cart with four wheels that you push to carry a baby who is lying down or sitting
- Specialized
1
6.7
A metal rod with a round head and partial threads used to join wood through a hole
- Archaic
1
9.1
Rich customers who buy expensive goods, or the business that sells to them
- Archaic
A large white dog with black or brown spots that used to run beside carriages
- Archaic
A platform that holds a gun so it can fire over a low wall like on a fort or ship
- Archaic
A carriage at the end of a moving train released to stop at a station while the train keeps going
- Archaic
The part of a typewriter that holds and moves the paper while you type
How Enclosed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Carriage comes from the same old word for a vehicle that 'carries' things, like the modern car or cart. That's why a baby carriage is a small wheeled vehicle used to carry a child.