Carriage ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Carriage ( noun )

1. A vehicle for carrying people, especially one drawn by horses.
2. A vehicle for carrying goods, especially one drawn by horses.
3. The part of a train or bus where passengers sit.
4. A means of transport in general, especially one that is expensive or luxurious.

Origin:

Middle english, from old northern french cariage, from carier (to carry).

Examples:

1. The royal family arrived in an elegant carriage drawn by horses.
2. The goods were loaded onto a carriage and pulled by horses to the market.
3. The carriage was packed with people, many of whom were standing.
4. They rode in a comfortable carriage to their destination.
5. The new train has air-conditioned carriages and Wi-Fi.

(As a verb)

Carriage ( verb )

1. A vehicle for carrying people, especially one drawn by horses.
2. A vehicle for carrying goods, especially one drawn by horses.
3. The part of a train or bus where passengers sit.
4. A means of transport in general, especially one that is expensive or luxurious.

Origin:

Middle english, from old northern french cariage, from carier (to carry).

Examples:

1. The royal family arrived in an elegant carriage drawn by horses.
2. The goods were loaded onto a carriage and pulled by horses to the market.
3. The carriage was packed with people, many of whom were standing.
4. They rode in a comfortable carriage to their destination.
5. The new train has air-conditioned carriages and Wi-Fi.