arabas

You see fewer arabas and telekis, and more carriages, or rather hacks, and men galloping along on raw-boned horses in a kind of imitation

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 25, April, 1873 Various

I helped to carry some of them from the train to the rough eight-wheeled springless arabas in which they were borne to hospital.

Recollections With Photogravure Portrait of the Author and a number of Original Letters, of which one by George Meredith and another by Robert Louis Stevenson are reproduced in facsimile David Christie Murray

They were luckier in this respect than the majority of the men, who were huddled into the straw of the lumbering octagonal-wheeled arabas.

VC — A Chronicle of Castle Barfield and of the Crimea David Christie Murray

We were all alone in the midst of the courtyard, not even watched from behind the wheels of arabas, for a fight or a thrashing in the khans of Asia Minor is strictly the affair of him who gets the worst of it.

The Eye of Zeitoon Mundy, Talbot, 1879-1940 1920

There was knife-fighting as well as carousal before dawn, to judge by the cat-and-dog-fight swearing in and out among the camel pickets and the wheels of arabas.

The Eye of Zeitoon Mundy, Talbot, 1879-1940 1920

Truly the place was a khan -- a great bleak building of four high outer walls, surrounding a courtyard that was a yard deep with the dung of countless camels, horses, bullocks, asses; crowded with arabas, the four-wheeled vehicles of all the Near East, and smelly with centuries of human journeys 'ends.

The Eye of Zeitoon Mundy, Talbot, 1879-1940 1920

We were all alone in the midst of the courtyard, not even watched from behind the wheels of arabas, for a fight or a thrashing in the khans of Asia Minor is strictly the affair of him who gets the worst of it.

The Eye of Zeitoon Talbot Mundy 1909

There was knife-fighting as well as carousal before dawn, to judge by the cat-and-dog-fight swearing in and out among the camel pickets and the wheels of arabas.

The Eye of Zeitoon Talbot Mundy 1909

Truly the place was a khan -- a great bleak building of four high outer walls, surrounding a courtyard that was a yard deep with the dung of countless camels, horses, bullocks, asses; crowded with arabas, the four-wheeled vehicles of all the Near East, and smelly with centuries of human journeys 'ends.

The Eye of Zeitoon Talbot Mundy 1909

The wounded were sent down in arabas and litters to the ships, a painful journey of three miles.

Jack Archer 1867