Definition of chariot in English:

chariot

noun ˈtʃarɪətˈtʃɛriət

1A two-wheeled vehicle drawn by horses, used in ancient racing and warfare.
Example sentencesExamples
- The moons of Mars are named for the mythical horses that drew the chariot of Mars, the god of war.
- They imported chariots and horses from Egypt and traded them on to the Neo-Hittite and Aramean kingdoms to their north and northeast.
- He expresses the desire to retreat and Aeneas chastises him offering his own chariot as a vehicle.
- Morgan emphasizes that these scenes show horses and chariots, the earliest such representations in fresco.
- As we moved through the shadows, we slipped into an ancient world of horses, chariots and camels.
2historical A four-wheeled carriage with back seats and a coachman's seat.
Example sentencesExamples
- Arriving and departing for the wedding the bride and groom looked gleeful in their horse drawn chariot with driver in full regale.
- No one had yet thought to build chariots or ride horses.
- We see men herding horses and driving horse-drawn chariots.
- Also featured is a four-wheeled Thracian chariot.
- These were two horse chariots which carried a driver and bowman.
3literary A stately or triumphal carriage.
Example sentencesExamples
- We reached the gate, where an elegant chariot pulled by two horses stood, and the pharaoh stood beside them.
- When he picked the man up, he arrived in a horse drawn chariot, which he drove himself.
- If they rode in on a real horse, I had a golden chariot drawn by two horses.

verb ˈtʃarɪətˈtʃɛriət

[with object]literary

Convey in or as in a chariot.
he was charioted into the Temple
Example sentencesExamples
- Houses are being broken into and sacked, people are injuring each other indiscriminantly, and decent folks are charioting themselves out of town with scant success.
- His body was unmarked and perfected from combat and charioting.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, augmentative of char 'cart', based on Latin carrus 'wheeled vehicle'.

car from Late Middle English:
The earliest recorded uses of car, dating probably from the 14th century, referred to wheeled vehicles such as carts or wagons. The word came into English from Old French carre, based on Latin carrus ‘two-wheeled vehicle’, the source of words such as career, cargo (mid 17th century), carriage (Late Middle English), carry (Late Middle English), charge (Middle English), and chariot (Late Middle English). From the 16th to the 19th centuries car was mainly used in poetic or literary contexts to suggest a sense of splendour and solemnity. Alfred Lord Tennyson (1809–1892) used it to describe the funeral carriage bearing the body of the Duke of Wellington (1769–1852) at his state funeral: ‘And a reverent people behold / The towering car, the sable steeds’ (‘Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington’, 1852). The first self-propelled road vehicle was a steam-driven carriage designed and built in France in 1769, but such vehicles were not called cars until the 1890s.

Rhymes

Harriet, Judas Iscariot, lariat, Marryat

Definition of chariot in US English:

chariot

nounˈtʃɛriətˈCHerēət

1A two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle used in ancient warfare and racing.
Example sentencesExamples
- As we moved through the shadows, we slipped into an ancient world of horses, chariots and camels.
- The moons of Mars are named for the mythical horses that drew the chariot of Mars, the god of war.
- He expresses the desire to retreat and Aeneas chastises him offering his own chariot as a vehicle.
- Morgan emphasizes that these scenes show horses and chariots, the earliest such representations in fresco.
- They imported chariots and horses from Egypt and traded them on to the Neo-Hittite and Aramean kingdoms to their north and northeast.
1. 1.1historical A four-wheeled carriage with back seats and a coachman's seat.
  Example sentencesExamples
  These were two horse chariots which carried a driver and bowman.
  No one had yet thought to build chariots or ride horses.
  Arriving and departing for the wedding the bride and groom looked gleeful in their horse drawn chariot with driver in full regale.
  Also featured is a four-wheeled Thracian chariot.
  We see men herding horses and driving horse-drawn chariots.
2. 1.2literary A stately or triumphal carriage.
  Example sentencesExamples
  When he picked the man up, he arrived in a horse drawn chariot, which he drove himself.
  If they rode in on a real horse, I had a golden chariot drawn by two horses.
  We reached the gate, where an elegant chariot pulled by two horses stood, and the pharaoh stood beside them.

verbˈtʃɛriətˈCHerēət

[with object]literary

Convey in or as in a chariot.
he was charioted into the Temple
Example sentencesExamples
- His body was unmarked and perfected from combat and charioting.
- Houses are being broken into and sacked, people are injuring each other indiscriminantly, and decent folks are charioting themselves out of town with scant success.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, augmentative of char ‘cart’, based on Latin carrus ‘wheeled vehicle’.

单词	chariot
释义	Definition of chariot in English: chariot noun ˈtʃarɪətˈtʃɛriət 1A two-wheeled vehicle drawn by horses, used in ancient racing and warfare. Example sentencesExamples The moons of Mars are named for the mythical horses that drew the chariot of Mars, the god of war. They imported chariots and horses from Egypt and traded them on to the Neo-Hittite and Aramean kingdoms to their north and northeast. He expresses the desire to retreat and Aeneas chastises him offering his own chariot as a vehicle. Morgan emphasizes that these scenes show horses and chariots, the earliest such representations in fresco. As we moved through the shadows, we slipped into an ancient world of horses, chariots and camels. 2historical A four-wheeled carriage with back seats and a coachman's seat. Example sentencesExamples Arriving and departing for the wedding the bride and groom looked gleeful in their horse drawn chariot with driver in full regale. No one had yet thought to build chariots or ride horses. We see men herding horses and driving horse-drawn chariots. Also featured is a four-wheeled Thracian chariot. These were two horse chariots which carried a driver and bowman. 3literary A stately or triumphal carriage. Example sentencesExamples We reached the gate, where an elegant chariot pulled by two horses stood, and the pharaoh stood beside them. When he picked the man up, he arrived in a horse drawn chariot, which he drove himself. If they rode in on a real horse, I had a golden chariot drawn by two horses. verb ˈtʃarɪətˈtʃɛriət [with object]literary Convey in or as in a chariot. he was charioted into the Temple Example sentencesExamples Houses are being broken into and sacked, people are injuring each other indiscriminantly, and decent folks are charioting themselves out of town with scant success. His body was unmarked and perfected from combat and charioting. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, augmentative of char 'cart', based on Latin carrus 'wheeled vehicle'. car from Late Middle English: The earliest recorded uses of car, dating probably from the 14th century, referred to wheeled vehicles such as carts or wagons. The word came into English from Old French carre, based on Latin carrus ‘two-wheeled vehicle’, the source of words such as career, cargo (mid 17th century), carriage (Late Middle English), carry (Late Middle English), charge (Middle English), and chariot (Late Middle English). From the 16th to the 19th centuries car was mainly used in poetic or literary contexts to suggest a sense of splendour and solemnity. Alfred Lord Tennyson (1809–1892) used it to describe the funeral carriage bearing the body of the Duke of Wellington (1769–1852) at his state funeral: ‘And a reverent people behold / The towering car, the sable steeds’ (‘Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington’, 1852). The first self-propelled road vehicle was a steam-driven carriage designed and built in France in 1769, but such vehicles were not called cars until the 1890s. Rhymes Harriet, Judas Iscariot, lariat, Marryat Definition of chariot in US English: chariot nounˈtʃɛriətˈCHerēət 1A two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle used in ancient warfare and racing. Example sentencesExamples As we moved through the shadows, we slipped into an ancient world of horses, chariots and camels. The moons of Mars are named for the mythical horses that drew the chariot of Mars, the god of war. He expresses the desire to retreat and Aeneas chastises him offering his own chariot as a vehicle. Morgan emphasizes that these scenes show horses and chariots, the earliest such representations in fresco. They imported chariots and horses from Egypt and traded them on to the Neo-Hittite and Aramean kingdoms to their north and northeast. 1.1historical A four-wheeled carriage with back seats and a coachman's seat. Example sentencesExamples These were two horse chariots which carried a driver and bowman. No one had yet thought to build chariots or ride horses. Arriving and departing for the wedding the bride and groom looked gleeful in their horse drawn chariot with driver in full regale. Also featured is a four-wheeled Thracian chariot. We see men herding horses and driving horse-drawn chariots. 1.2literary A stately or triumphal carriage. Example sentencesExamples When he picked the man up, he arrived in a horse drawn chariot, which he drove himself. If they rode in on a real horse, I had a golden chariot drawn by two horses. We reached the gate, where an elegant chariot pulled by two horses stood, and the pharaoh stood beside them. verbˈtʃɛriətˈCHerēət [with object]literary Convey in or as in a chariot. he was charioted into the Temple Example sentencesExamples His body was unmarked and perfected from combat and charioting. Houses are being broken into and sacked, people are injuring each other indiscriminantly, and decent folks are charioting themselves out of town with scant success. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, augmentative of char ‘cart’, based on Latin carrus ‘wheeled vehicle’.
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