Car

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 66
kar, n. A small vehicle moved on wheels; a railroad carriage; a chariot of war.— Carry, kSr'ri, r. t. [carried (-rid), carrying.] To convey or transport: to bear, cause to move forward, urge, impel; to transfer from one place to another; to effect, accomplish: to obtain po e ion of by force; to; bear the aspect of, exhibit, imply: to' behave, conduct, demean. — v. t. To convey or propel; to bear. — Car'riage, -rii, n. Act of carrying; that which carries; a vehicle; manner of carrying one's self; demeanor; conduct. — Carriageable, -rij-a-bl, a. Pa able by carriages. — Car'rier, -rT-er, n. —Carriole, -I-ol, n. A small open carriage.— Car'ry-all, -rT-awl, n. A light, four-wheeled one-horse covered vehicle. — Cartrkiirt, n. A two-wheeled vehicle for loads. — v. t. To carry in, etc. —Carthage, n. Act of, etc.; ' price paid for, etc.— Cart'er, n. — Cart'wright, -lit, n. A maker of, etc. Carack. Carrack, k 'ak, n. A large ship of burden, formerly used by the Portuguese.
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