cart
- noun
- /kɑrt/
- He pushed the cart filled with groceries towards the checkout.
- push a cart
- wheel the cart
- a wheeled cart
Every street corner's got a cart with a with a dog, right?
- Every street corner's got a cart with a with a dog, right?
- OK, so it has little wooden golf carts on the back like that.
- Well, she would wheel out this just fucking cart with a box on it.
- He might drive a taxi, you know, horse and cart during the week.
- Other things are, you know, there's often snack carts after school.
- And I was walking, pushing my cart down the aisle with my head down.
- But then he got an electric cart and it was his first trip.
- They should have, you know, like, like the carts where you feed people on flights.
- And those Jews who started out with the push carts started the mercantile empires.
- I I bought a meal from the halal carts and I had to split it into two.
- So so I send my golf cart tequila.
Examples
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And I was walking, pushing my cart down the aisle with my head down.
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The porter loaded our suitcases on a shopping cart, and Momma said, "Jean, count the grips."
Fiction book (1990) -
I should always just grab a cart before I come back here.
-
But then he got an electric cart and it was his first trip.
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Just push this cart over here!
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-What are you doing with that cart?
-
Buy some horses and a cart with a canopy.
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A couple of golfers were standing next to their cart and clapping their hands.
Academic text (2011) -
Come running in the other way, pushing carts filled with dirty dishes and glasses.
Fiction book (1990) -
Lurch then lifts the tray onto a serving cart and rolls the cart out.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
A machine like a car or bus that carries people and goods
A wheeled vehicle pulled by horses to carry people
A four-wheeled vehicle pulled by animals or a tractor to carry goods
A vehicle that transports goods or people
A small cart with one front wheel and two handles for carrying small loads
A large basket on wheels used in shops to carry items while you shop
A cart on wheels used for carrying shopping or luggage
A small cart with wheels that you push by hand to carry goods
A small wheeled cart pushed by hand to carry things
A small cart with two wheels and handles for moving heavy things
A small wheeled vehicle for carrying things or young children
A machine with wheels that carries people or goods
A small cart pulled by a donkey that usually seats two people
A low heavy cart without sides pulled by horses to carry goods
A small cart with one wheel and two handles for carrying things
A cart with wheels for carrying clothes in laundromats or hotels
A small wheeled container with handles used in a garden to carry tools or plants
A small cart on wheels for serving tea, coffee, or light food
A small cart on wheels used to serve tea and snacks
A cart pulled by oxen to carry goods or people
A small vehicle with two or four wheels pulled by a pony with seats for two people
A small box with wheels and a handle for carrying garden soil and tools
A small table with wheels for carrying and serving food and drinks
A small four-wheeled cart for children to pull or ride in
A large cart pulled by a horse that carries goods or people
A small two-wheeled cart that a dog pulls to carry people or goods
A farm cart that carries hay, pulled by horses or oxen
A cart with a tank that carries and gives out water
A small two-wheeled cart with two seats pulled by a pony
A large vehicle like a truck that carries heavy loads
Idioms
Compounds
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word cart comes from an old word for a two-wheeled vehicle, the same root as car and Latin carrus, which meant 'wagon'. So a cart is a simple vehicle used to carry goods.