wagon
55
1.0
- noun
- /ˈwæɡən/
:
carrito
- Get in the wagon.
- a red wagon
And my brother had this little wagon, right?
- And my brother had this little wagon, right?
- And like we, we used to let my daughter sleep in the wagon and we've put pillows in it.
- Like find a broken wagon, pay a dollar for it, fix it, sell it for five.
- And we also, we took a wagon now, like a kids wagon, one of those red wagons that you see.
- When Richard Feynman was a young boy in Queens, he went for a walk with his dad and his wagon and a ball.
Examples
-
Moon collected newspapers in his little wagon and took them to the paper drive at school.
Fiction book (1990) -
I bet she has a little toy wagon.
-
A mother of young children said, "I have a little red wagon I use."
Academic text (2009) -
I loved that old wagon.
-
You take the wagon, I'll meet you back in town tomorrow night.
-
Five years old, pulling a red wagon.
-
My grandfather gave me a wagon.
-
Behind the two, the young mother passed, pulling a fancy wagon in which her son sat uncomfortably.
Fiction book (1990) -
My newborn is asleep in a red wagon that says Radio Flyer.
-
The children laughed as they pulled the red wagon down the hill.
Synonyms
297
1.0
A small vehicle with wheels that you push or pull to carry things
69
1.0
A small folding seat on wheels that you push a baby in
16
2.1
A small wheeled seat that you push to carry a baby
9
1.6
A small wheeled seat for carrying a baby when you walk
8
1.4
A small cart with four wheels that you push to carry a baby who is lying down or sitting
3
2.5
A small wheeled vehicle for carrying things or young children
A small four-wheeled cart for children to pull or ride in
Idioms
Compounds
5
5.6
A large wooden wagon with a curved cloth cover used by people to travel across open land
4
5.2
A group or service that brings gifts and information to people who just moved into a neighborhood
- Archaic
1
9.9
A large covered wagon with broad wheels used by 1800s American pioneers to carry goods
A large covered wagon with wide wheels used by settlers to travel across the plains
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word wagon comes from old English wægn and old German wagen, both meaning 'vehicle' or 'that which moves'. Because it first named a four-wheeled cart, a small four-wheeled toy for children is still called a wagon.