horse-drawn
14
3.4
- adjective
- /hɔrs drɔːn/
:
tirado por caballos
- Instead, what they were seeing was a horse-drawn phaeton or carriage smartly rolling down a street.
- a horse-drawn carriage
- a horse-drawn wagon
- a horse-drawn cart
And where I landed was, we are going from the horse and the horse drawn carriage to the car.
- And where I landed was, we are going from the horse and the horse drawn carriage to the car.
- He had a little horse drawn car cart and he had some lumber and some nails and some rope in there.
Examples
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She's been waiting for you in that horse-drawn carriage for 10 minutes.
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LuAnn wondered if the road had once been a trail for loggers, for horse-drawn wagons and carriages.
Fiction book (1996) -
Did you tell them we'll need a horse-drawn carriage?
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New Haven at one time was arguably the leading manufacturing city for horse drawn carriages.
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When I get married, I want white doves and the horse-drawn carriage.
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There, the farmers drew up their horse-drawn carts filled with all kinds of produce.
Fiction book (1992) -
A merry chiming of bells came closer, immediately followed by the appearance of a black horse-drawn carriage.
Fiction book (1998) -
The road was narrow, but each encounter with rustic horse-drawn wagons only made the bus trip all the more enjoyable.
Fiction book (1996) -
On November 12, 1838, Thomas Babington Macaulay set out by horse-drawn coach from Florence to Rome.
Fiction book (1996) -
Visitors can make a tour by car, bus, horse-drawn carriage, or on foot.
Antonyms
How Powered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word horse-drawn combines horse and drawn, where drawn comes from the verb 'to pull'. So horse-drawn literally means 'pulled by a horse' and describes a carriage or vehicle moved by horses rather than by an engine.