Wagon
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 121
Waggon , wag′un, n. a four-wheeled vehicle for carrying heavy goods: ( Shak. ) a chariot.— v.t. to transport by wagon.— ns. Wag′onage , money, paid for conveyance by wagon; Wag′on-box , -bed , the carrying part of a wagon; Wag′oner , Wag′goner , one who conducts a wagon: ( Shak. ) a charioteer: ( Spens. ) the constellation Auriga; Wagonette′ , a kind of open carriage built to carry six or eight persons, with one or two seats cro wise in front, and two back seats arranged lengthwise and facing inwards; Wag′onful , as much as a wagon will hold; Wag′on-load , the load carried by a wagon: a great amount; Wag′on-lock , a kind of iron shoe which is placed on the rear-wheel of a wagon to retard motion in going downhill; Wag′on-train , the machines used by an army for the conveyance of ammunition, provisions, sick, .; Wag′on-wright , a maker of wagons. [Dut. wagen ; A.S. wægn , Eng., wain .] Wagtail , wag′tāl, n. any bird of the family Motacillidæ , so named from their constant wagging of the tail—the pipits or titlarks, .: ( Shak. ) a pert person.
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