wagon

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Bicycles, carts, horses, Trains & railwayswagonwag‧on (also waggon British English) /ˈwæɡən/ noun [countable] 1 TTBa strong vehicle with four wheels, used for carrying heavy loads and usually pulled by horses → cart2 British EnglishTTT a large open container pulled by a train, used for carrying goods SYN freight car American English3 → be/go on the wagon4 → fall off the wagon → paddy wagonExamples from the Corpuswagon• A servant hitched up a wagon and drove her the short distance to Mount Pitt.• A wagon wheel was no trifle; neither was a stove.• Louis in Conestoga wagons and traveled across the vast, perilous country in search of a better life in the West.• They just put them in the meat wagon and dropped them up town.• The pictures show just a few shapes of wagon.• There was money to be made caring for and feeding the travelers, repairing their wagons, buying and selling them livestock.• D'you imagine those wagons hold food?Origin wagon (1400-1500) Dutch wagen

单词	wagon
释义	wagon From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Bicycles, carts, horses, Trains & railwayswagonwag‧on (also waggon British English) /ˈwæɡən/ ●○○ noun [countable] 1 TTBa strong vehicle with four wheels, used for carrying heavy loads and usually pulled by horses → cart2 British EnglishTTT a large open container pulled by a train, used for carrying goods SYN freight car American English3 → be/go on the wagon4 → fall off the wagon → paddy wagonExamples from the Corpuswagon• A servant hitched up a wagon and drove her the short distance to Mount Pitt.• A wagon wheel was no trifle; neither was a stove.• Louis in Conestoga wagons and traveled across the vast, perilous country in search of a better life in the West.• They just put them in the meat wagon and dropped them up town.• The pictures show just a few shapes of wagon.• There was money to be made caring for and feeding the travelers, repairing their wagons, buying and selling them livestock.• D'you imagine those wagons hold food?Origin wagon (1400-1500) Dutch wagen
随便看	keep several many etc balls in the air keep several/too many etc balls in the air keep silent keep solvent keep somebody amused keep somebody at a distance keep somebody busy/amused/occupied keep somebody from (doing) something keep somebody guessing keep somebody in keep somebody in something keep somebody informed keep somebody on their toes keep somebody posted keep somebody quiet keep somebody sane keep somebody sweet keep somebody waiting keep somebody waiting keep somebody → on keep somebody/something doing something keep somebody/something ↔ down keep something clean/tidy keep something dark keep something from doing something