two-wheeled
1
2.8
- adjective
- /ˈtuːˌwiːld/
:
de dos ruedas
- Many commuters prefer two-wheeled vehicles because they are easier to maneuver in heavy traffic.
- a two-wheeled cart
- a two-wheeled vehicle
- a two-wheeled bicycle
Examples
-
A ruddy-faced Irishman in a tweed Irish cap stood by each bus and each two-wheeled cart, calling out his offer of a tour to the people leaving the ferry.
Fiction book (2002) -
Sometimes the oxen pulled two-wheeled carts whose wheels were taller than a man.
Fiction book (1995) -
And the two-wheeled utility cart.
Fiction book (1990) -
Bike Legal has a national reputation for dealing with two-wheeled claims, and we have been involved in several high-profile cases.
Blog text (8) -
This fully electric, two-wheeled vehicle is self-balancing, using a pair of flywheels to maintain stability in all conditions.
Blog text (29) -
Both models come standard on a two-wheeled cart with high-pressure output and suction hoses.
Academic text (2003) -
That's right, in the wake of the storm it seems that many have been turning to their oft-forgotten two-wheeled companions to get from point A to point B.
Blog text (7) -
From the other direction, three men in suits and bowler hats were riding two-wheeled contraptions with pedals on the front axles.
Fiction book (1992) -
Ivo's house in Struga was nearly twenty miles away and would be difficult to reach on Nossi's rickety two-wheeled contraption.
Fiction book (1995) -
In summer, they often stopped to buy ice cream from a two-wheeled cart pushed by a black-capped Russian with a full dark beard and curled mustachios, wearing a white apron covering his colorfully embroidered white shirt.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
2
3.5
A vehicle with two wheels like a bicycle or scooter
Antonyms
How Many Wheels
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Two-wheeled is made from two ('two') and wheel ('round part that turns'). Think of a bicycle or an old chariot when you hear it, because two-wheeled simply means a vehicle that has two wheels.