wagon

Definition of wagon in English English dictionary: A paddy wagon; A child's riding toy, four-wheeled and pulled or steered by a long handle in the front; To travel in a wagon; A derogatory term for a woman; bitch; slapper; cow
page 8: “Well fuck yeh, yeh stuck-up little wagon.”.; A truck, or lorry; A station wagon (or SUV); A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads; To transport by means of a wagon; Mostly carried hoses; A wagon is a large container on wheels which is pulled by a train; A chariot The Dipper, or Charles's Wain; Rochester PD prisoner transport vehicle Assigned to Downtown Section, Wagon 150 was designed by RPD officers to allow safe transport of male and female prisoners in separate compartments and is available citywide When the spare wagon (250) is used, it is called "150" on the radio, but it must make separate trips for male and female prisoner transports 250 is sometimes loaned to other sections for special details When in use by a patrol section, the vehicle is assigned a regular Section car number; any of various kinds of wheeled vehicles drawn by a horse or tractor a child's four-wheeled toy cart sometimes used for coasting; To wagon goods as a business; as, the man wagons between Philadelphia and its suburbs; To transport in a wagon or wagons; as, goods are wagoned from city to city; van used by police to transport prisoners; A wheeled carriage; a vehicle on four wheels, and usually drawn by horses; especially, one used for carrying freight or merchandise; Someone who is on the wagon has stopped drinking alcohol. I'm on the wagon for a while. Cleaning out my system. see also station wagon. Four-wheeled vehicle designed to be drawn by draft animals. Wagons have been used from the 1st century BC; early examples used spoked wheels with metal rims, pivoted front axles, and linchpins to secure the wheels. Ninth-century improvements in suspension made the wagon preferable to the two-wheeled cart, especially for carrying freight and agricultural produce; a group of seven bright stars in the constellation Ursa Major; A freight car on a railway; A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pulled by horses or oxen; A station wagon; any of various kinds of wheeled vehicles drawn by a horse or tractor; A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pushed or pulled by human force; a car that has a long body and rear door with space behind rear seat; a child's four-wheeled toy cart sometimes used for coasting; An immoral woman, slapper; {i} waggon; cart; carriage, coach; A four-door passenger vehicle with passenger space in the front and a cargo area in the back instead of a trunk, smaller than an SUV; wag·on wagons in BRIT, also use waggon1. A wagon is a strong vehicle with four wheels, usually pulled by horses or oxen and used for carrying heavy loads. = cart; A railway goods vehicle which has no roof
wagon wheel: A graphical representation of the cricket field, with lines showing the trajectories of the scoring balls hit by a batsman; singles, fours and sixes being shown in different colours
wagon wheel: The wheel of a wagon
wagon wheels: plural form of wagon wheel
wagon load: cargo in a wagon, burden in a cart
wagon tire: a metal hoop forming the tread of a wheel
wagon train: series of carts attached to one another
wagon train: A line or train of wagons traveling cross-country. a long line of wagons and horses used by the people who moved to the West of America in the 19th century
wagon wheel: a wheel of a wagon
wagon-driver: one who conducts a carriage, coachman
wagon-driving: riding in or driving a carriage
wagon-lit: {i} train carriage that has special sleeping compartments
water wagon: a wagon that carries water (as for troops or work gangs or to sprinkle down dusty dirt roads in the summertime)
Conestoga wagon: A large cart with a canvas cover drawn by mules, oxen or horses and used extensively during the Westward Expansion of the United States in the 18th and 19th centuries
During the summer and fall the covered broad-wheeled Conestoga wagons, moved by four or six splendid draught-horses, were constantly employed in transporting the productions of the county to market.
Welcome Wagon: A nationwide business which contacts new homeowners after relocation, providing them with coupons and advertisements from local businesses
Welcome Wagon: Any similar approach of institutionalised welcoming
broom wagon: vehicle that follows a race, picking up stragglers
chuck wagon: Wagon used to prepare meals on a cattle drives, in the latter part of the 19th century
cold as a wagon tire: Dead
cracky wagon: A one-horse wagon without springs
They knew the lineage of all the boys and girls who crowded into old cracky wagons, rode four to a horse or footed it out to the lake.
democrat wagon: A light flatbed farm wagon or ranch wagon that has two or more seats and is usually drawn by one or sometimes two horses
fall off the wagon: To cease or fail at a regimen of self-improvement or reform; to lapse back into an old habit or addiction
Though he fell off the wagon several times, he eventually succeeded in quitting.
fix someone's wagon: To cause injury, distress, or inconvenience to someone, especially as punishment or as a comeuppance
According to Mr Breeden, Lord Black said that the libel laws in the UK and Canada would permit him to sue and indicated he would go after the houses of board members. . . . He was going to fix their wagon good, said Mr Breeden.
honey wagon: a type of multi-room trailer used by film and television productions (their usage is honeywagon as one word)
honey wagon: A vehicle used to collect sewage from septic tanks etc. Also called a cesspool emptier
knock a buzzard off a shit wagon: To smell extremely bad
Your breath could knock a buzzard off a shit wagon!.
meat wagon: A vehicle for transporting dead bodies; a hearse
The old man wandered away from his retirement home, dropped dead on the beach and was picked up by the meat wagon and sent to the morgue.
meat wagon: A vehicle used for the transportation of meat, usually refrigerated and traditionally of a non-motorized type pulled by horses
The firing of a truck load of meat and two cases of assault enlived the strike of the meat wagon drivers yesterday.
meat wagon: A police van for transporting prisoners; a paddy wagon
He spent the next four hours in the back of the sweltering NYPD meat wagon as police rounded up other young men.
meat wagon: An ambulance
So they had to take me from there in an ambulance. . . . I remember my dad and uncle used to call them meat wagons.
off the wagon: No longer maintaining a program of self-improvement or abstinence from an undesirable habit, especially drinking alcohol
She kept up her diet for an entire month before falling off the wagon.
on the wagon: By extension, maintaining a program of self-improvement or abstinence from some other undesirable habit
He’s been on the smoking cessation wagon for two weeks now.
on the wagon: Abstaining from drinking any alcoholic drink, usually in the sense of having given it up (as opposed to never having partaken)
1917: “Thank you, but; – er – I’m on the wagon, you know,” declined the youth. — Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Oakdale Affair.
paddy wagon: A police van for transporting prisoners
paint the wagon: To get things done
John, you still haven’t closed that deal, you need to paint that wagon now!.
smoke wagon: A handgun, especially a revolver
Familiar epithets for the revolver were ''equalizer, shootin' iron . . . smoke wagon.
station wagon: The body style for cars, popular with families, which has an enclosed area where the boot or trunk would be on a sedan / saloon
station-wagon: Attributive form of station wagon
station-wagon driver.
tank wagon: A vehicle designed to transport liquids or gases in bulk; a road tanker
tea wagon: A table on wheels used to take food or drinks from the kitchen to the dining-room
waggon: Alternative spelling of wagon
We go on like one of those country waggons, creaking along in the old ruts.
waggon: {n} a four-wheel carriage for burdens
waggon: {v} to convey in a waggon, use a waggon
fall off the wagon: (deyim) Start drinking alcohol, after a period when you have drunk none
When her husband died, she fell off the wagon.
jag-wagon: (Argo) 1. An insult. Likely coined specifically for the Geico commercial quoted in the following citation: Therapist: Maybe we should chug on over to mamby-pamby land where maybe we can find some confidence for you, you jackwagon. -- Geico commercial, 20102. A useless piece of equipment, usually military, used to refer to a mule-drawn freight wagon which had been pieced together from dicarded or substandard parts, and subject to frequent breakdowns. Jackwagons typically were good for only one or two uses, then abandoned or discarded along roadsides and in ditches, and were often re-cannibalized to create new jackwagons
Conestoga wagon: A heavy covered wagon with broad wheels, used especially by American pioneers as they traveled west. Horse-drawn covered freight wagon. It originated in the 18th century in the Conestoga Creek region of Pennsylvania. It had a flat body and low sides; with its floor curved up at each end to prevent freight from shifting, it was well suited for travel over early American roads. It became famous as later adapted by westward-traveling pioneers for hauling their possessions; with its tall white canvas top, it resembled a sailing ship from a distance, which earned it the name "prairie schooner
be on the wagon: abstain from alcoholic drinks
beach wagon: a car that has a long body and rear door with space behind rear seat
chuck wagon: A wagon equipped with food and cooking utensils, as on a ranch or in a lumber camp. a vehicle that carries food for a group of people (chuck (19-20 centuries), perhaps from CHUCK)
chuck wagon: a wagon equipped with a cookstove and provisions (for cowboys)
conestoga wagon: A kind of large broad-wheeled wagon, usually covered, for traveling in soft soil and on prairies
covered wagon: a large wagon with broad wheels and an arched canvas top; used by the United States pioneers to cross the prairies in the 19th century
covered wagon: A covered wagon is a wagon that has an arched canvas roof and is pulled by horses. Covered wagons were used by the early American settlers as they travelled across the country. A large wagon covered with an arched canvas top, used especially by American pioneers for prairie travel
dinner wagon: {i} restaurant car on a train, railroad car where food is served to passengers
funny wagon: an ambulance used to transport patients to a mental hospital
get on the band-wagon: join a cause, follow the crowd
hitched his wagon to a star: based his words on some higher authority, brought in documented evidence to back up his words
ice wagon: (formerly) a horse-drawn wagon that delivered ice door to door
milk wagon: wagon for delivering milk
paddy wagon: A van used by police for taking suspects into custody. a police vehicle used to carry prisoners (Perhaps from Paddy (18-21 centuries), from the male name Paddy, from Padraig )
patrol wagon: A patrol wagon is a van or truck which the police use for transporting prisoners. An enclosed police truck used to convey prisoners
station wagon: a car that has a long body and rear door with space behind rear seat
station wagon: family-sized automobile, elongated car
station wagon: A station wagon is a car with a long body, a door at the rear, and space behind the back seats. An automobile having an extended interior with a third seat or luggage platform and a tailgate. a large car with extra space at the back, with a door there for loading and unloading British Equivalent: estate car
tea wagon: {i} cart on wheels used to serve drinks and refreshments
tea wagon: A small table on wheels for serving tea or holding dishes. Also called teacart
waggon: A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pulled by horses or oxen
waggon: A truck, or lorry
waggon: {f} convey by waggon, transport by waggon
waggon: a car that has a long body and rear door with space behind rear seat
waggon: To transport by means of a waggon
waggon: any of various kinds of wheeled vehicles drawn by a horse or tractor
waggon: To travel in a waggon
waggon: An immoral woman, slapper
waggon: A paddy waggon
waggon: A child's riding toy, four-wheeled and pulled or steered by a long handle in the front
waggon: A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pushed or pulled by human force
waggon: A station waggon
waggon: {i} wagon; cart; carriage, coach
waggons: plural of , waggon
waggons: third-person singular of waggon
wagons: plural of wagon
welcome wagon: an event that is organized to welcome someone who has just arrived in a new place
welcome wagon: a wheeled vehicle carrying information and gifts from local merchants for new residents in an area

wagon

Hyphenation

Wag·on

Turkish pronunciation

wägın

Pronunciation

/ˈwagən/ /ˈwæɡən/

Etymology

[ 'wa-g&n ] (noun.) 15th century. From Dutch wagen, waghen, from Germanic *wagna-. Compare wain.

Tenses

waggons, wagoning, wagoned

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wagon

Definition of wagon in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

Definition of wagon in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Hyphenation

Turkish pronunciation

Pronunciation

Etymology

Tenses

Resimler