Chariot (noun)

1. A two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle used in ancient times, typically for racing or warfare.
2. A vehicle or platform for carrying something or someone, especially in a parade or procession.

Origin:

From the old french word "chariot", which comes from the latin word "carus" meaning "dear" or "valued" and "carrus" meaning "wheeled vehicle".

Examples:

1. The chariot race was a popular event in the ancient Olympic games.
2. The ancient Egyptians used chariots in battle.
3. The parade float was shaped like a chariot pulled by four horses.
4. The bride and groom rode in a chariot pulled by a horse-drawn carriage.
5. The chariot was the symbol of the sun god in ancient Egyptian religion.