A kind of high light carriage, seated for one or two, drawn by a single horse or by two horses driven ‘tandem’; a gig; a whisky.

A kind of light two-wheeled one-horse carriage, used in England and America in the late 18th and early 19th cent. Also called timwhisky, n.

A light two-wheeled one-horse carriage.

a kind of light open one-horse carriage (see chair, n.1 11) having the seat enclosed by a rail supported on wooden ribs.

A light cart or trap on springs. Also shandry cart.

colloquial. A small carriage on springs; usually, a two-wheeled spring carriage, a gig, a spring-cart. Cf. rattletrap, n. 2.

A light open two-wheeled carriage, fashionable in the first half of the 19th cent.

A light open two-wheeled carriage akin to a gig; fashionable in England 1818–1830.

a light cart suitable for driving in (cf. cart, n. 3).

A two-wheeled vehicle of lighter or more elegant make, with springs, drawn by one horse at a rapid pace. Often specified as spring-cart (which varies…

A kind of light open horse-drawn carriage. Now somewhat rare (U.S. in later use).

a spring-cart.

A two-wheeled vehicle without a hood; a gig.

The name of a kind of carriage.

A kind of two-wheeled carriage of the gig class, introduced about 1850, originally of wicker-work, but afterwards made of wood.

A two-wheeled cart with seats for two persons. Hence as v. intransitive, to ride in such a cart.

attributive, esp. in Ralli car, Ralli cart. Designating a light two-wheeled driving-trap for four people, of a type introduced by C. S. Windover…