to piggyback
- verb
- /ˈpɪɡiˌbæk/
- Specialized
- I piggyback our crates onto his with a 10-77, splits 'em off, sends 'em care of General Delivery to New York.
So it's scrubbing technology that is piggybacking just like a Remora in the ocean on semi trailer trucks.
- So it's scrubbing technology that is piggybacking just like a Remora in the ocean on semi trailer trucks.
Examples
-
They then piggybacked onto the RNAI defense and the PIRNA defense mechanisms that were already present.
-
So then why is it that we were transporting the shuttle when it's here on Earth by piggybacking it on a on the back of a big jet?
-
So whatever device you pick, it can piggyback onto the internet with a few clicks.
Blog text (23) -
Anyway, there was no show last night, and they are going to piggyback RHOM onto RHOA Sunday to try to drag in some more votes.
Blog text (18) -
Piggybacking those riders onto an existing HSR system will be a good thing.
Blog text (14) -
The cargo ship company Grimaldi allows paying passengers to piggyback on their regular freight passages to Israel.
Blog text (2) -
So it's scrubbing technology that is piggybacking just like a Remora in the ocean on semi trailer trucks.
-
When space shuttle Endeavor blasts off on March 11, some tiny 'astronauts' will piggyback onboard an experimental payload from Arizona State University's Biodesign Institute.
Blog text (26) -
It's a sight that will be hard to forget: the last space shuttle, securely piggybacked onto a modified Boeing 747 jet, flying low over the Golden Gate Bridge, the Bay Area, and the state Capitol building, at 1,500 feet.
Blog text (8) -
The truck will piggyback the smaller trailer to the next city for easier transport.
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Piggyback in transport comes from the same idea as pick-a-back ('to put on the back'): putting one thing on top of another. That's why to piggyback cargo means to carry it 'on top of another vehicle'.