to wheelbarrow
- verb
- /ˈwiːlˌbɛroʊ/
- That knocked up a little tin chute so we can wheelbarrow, tip down the hole.
Examples
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Knocked up a little tin chute so we can wheelbarrow, tip down the hole.
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- Well, I'll tell you, Michelangelo, he used to go to the quarry and dig out his lumps of marble and he used to wheelbarrow them back to base because he didn't trust it to anybody else.
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During the construction project, I will wheelbarrow the bricks from the delivery truck to the site.
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He had to wheelbarrow dirt from the backyard to make space for the new flower bed.
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After mixing the cement, she used the wheelbarrow to transport it to the mixing area.
Synonyms
To carry something in a vehicle or over a long distance
To push something on its round turning parts or to ride in a vehicle that has them
To carry something, often heavy, from one place to another
To move something by making it roll on its round parts
Surface Forms
Etymology
Wheelbarrow as a verb comes from the name of the cart wheelbarrow. It means to move something by putting it on that small cart and pushing it along.