four-wheeled
- adjective
- /fɔr-wild/
- The park's maintenance team uses a four-wheeled truck to transport supplies.
- four-wheeled vehicles
- four-wheeled cart
- four-wheeled all-terrain
Examples
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We use padded four-wheeled dollies to move upright pianos and piano boards to move baby grand pianos.
Blog text (6) -
He drove a sturdy four-wheeled vehicle across the rugged terrain.
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Now in its 4th year, Refuel 2012 offers anyone with an electric vehicle, be it two, three, or four-wheeled, the chance to drive it around a real race course to see what it can do.
Blog text (1) -
And the point at which you solve real world AI for a car, which is really a robot on four wheels, you can then generalize that to a robot on legs as well.
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A close visual inspection of several sites showed artifacts like encased sheets of colorful cloth and even crude four-wheeled vehicles.
Fiction book (2000) -
This four-wheeled 1,500 lb monster goes from 0 to 60 in 2.5 seconds with a top speed above 300 mph.
Blog text (23) -
Now he plodded wearily alongside a four-wheeled cart that was pulled just as wearily by a cuddly, small-but-sturdy four-legged mountain animal.
Fiction book (2002) -
She picked me up in a four-wheeled, two-seated, open-top surrey that glistened with varnish, although it must have been sitting in the barn behind the Peak house for 60 years.
Fiction book (1991) -
"Ch'klorb watched moving pictures of a small group of laughing bipeds emerging from a four-wheeled transport device, then go tripping merrily along a path of crystalline silicon dioxide beside a vast body of liquid water.
Fiction book (2000) -
The family bought a new, red, four-wheeled car to take on their road trip.
Synonyms
A vehicle that has four wheels
How Many
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word four-wheeled comes from the parts four ('four') and wheel ('a round part that turns'), and the -ed ending that makes it describe something. So four-wheeled simply means 'having four wheels', which is easy to see in most cars and toy vehicles.