go-cart
3
2.5
- noun
- /ˈɡoʊˌkɑrt/
- US
:
carrito
- He finds a stubby pencil next to the entry box, picks up a few sweepstakes forms for the go-cart, and fills in his name and address.
Examples
-
Then he writes out one for Larry and stands on his toes to drop it into the tumbler next to the go-cart.
Fiction book (1992) -
People love go-carts.
-
Got hit by a runaway go-cart.
-
A fat junior high kid sits inside the go-cart with his knees rammed up to his chest.
Fiction book (1992) -
Around the back were go-carts and batting cages.
Fiction book (1992) -
We rented that go-cart?
-
Two tumblers are covered with chicken wire and filled with white sweepstakes forms, one next to the car, the other next to the go-cart.
Fiction book (1992) -
He looks over at the other tumbler and thinks maybe he has time now to fill out a few more forms for the go-cart, maybe one or two for Larry, and maybe a few more for himself.
Fiction book (1992) -
He looks back at the go-cart for a moment, then at the girl with the shiny legs who can't stop smiling on the rotating auto display.
Fiction book (1992) -
The small child happily sat in the go-cart while his parents pushed him along the path.
Synonyms
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
7
2.1
A small carriage on wheels for carrying a baby that you push
4
6.5
A small four-wheeled vehicle an adult uses to push a baby
2
1.0
A small vehicle with four wheels that an adult pushes to carry a baby
1
8.9
A four-wheeled carriage that you push a baby in
1
1.7
A small seat on wheels for pushing a baby or small child
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word go-cart comes from two simple words: go meaning 'move' and cart meaning 'a wheeled vehicle'. So a go-cart is literally a small cart that goes, which is why we use it to carry children or small loads.