waggon
- noun
- /ˈwæɡən/
- Archaic
:
vagón
- A box came in the station wagon, the Volvo station wagon.
But this car is a very special fast wagon.
- But this car is a very special fast wagon.
- The perfect situation would be to have both, because then you would truly have it all in the form of two bright blue Audi wagons.
- She had the station wagon that my dad had bought, so that was quite easy to do.
- So he drove back up in the station wagon and came in the house and we were all very surprised to see him because we just had the, the wake and stuff.
- So I was part of two station wagon loads of students who crawled out of Delaware, OH, made the way to Nashville.
- But it was at local museum around here and IA bunch of people roll in in like a convoy like G wagons all blacked out.
Examples
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So I was part of two station wagon loads of students who crawled out of Delaware, OH, made the way to Nashville.
-
She had the station wagon that my dad had bought, so that was quite easy to do.
-
And then it was time to go home, and my my parents put me in the back of the station wagon and everyone sat in the very front.
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And so that's why we have an Audi wagon with more Porsche logos than Audi logos.
-
We loaded all the camping gear into the family waggon before setting off on our trip.
-
The children were excited as they climbed into the back of the station waggon for a fun day at the beach.
-
After the concert, we had to fit everyone into the waggon to drive back home.
Synonyms
93
1.4
A car with extra space behind the rear seats for cargo
66
2.9
A car with a long back and extra space for luggage
A long car with extra space behind the seats and a rear door
A car with a long body and back door with extra space behind the back seat for bags or people
A car with extra space at the back and a large rear door for luggage
Compounds
- UK
1
6.2
A vehicle like a truck that carries water to give to people or to spray on roads
- UK
A car with a long body and back door with extra space behind the back seat for bags or people
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word waggon comes from an old German word wagen, which means 'cart' or 'vehicle'. So a modern station waggon is a car with extra space for carrying things, keeping the original idea of a vehicle for goods.