Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word broad-wheeled.
Examples
-
A heavy, broad-wheeled wagon, looking more like a huge rectangular box, rattled up the rutted Passroad from the di - rection of Hillhome.
Flint, the King Kirchoff, Mary 2003
-
A heavy, broad-wheeled wagon, looking more like a huge rectangular box, rattled up the rutted Passroad from the di - rection of Hillhome.
Flint the King Kirchoff, Mary 1990
-
There stood the broad-wheeled wains and the antique ploughs and the harrows;
Elson Grammar School Literature v4 William H. Elson
-
Following the sturdy caravan of pack-horses, the lumbering coaches, and broad-wheeled wagons of last century came the "fly wagons" in the early years of this century, and with them the possibility of poor people once in a life time getting a few miles from home, in case of absolute necessity.
Fragments of Two Centuries Glimpses of Country Life when George III. was King Alfred Kingston
-
There were, indeed, behind the General's barns, two or three cocks of oats and barley; but such as an English broad-wheeled waggon would have carried a hundred miles at one time with ease.
George Washington: Farmer Paul Leland Haworth
-
A small herd of zitidars was driven into the city during the day, and once a caravan of broad-wheeled carts drawn by these huge animals wound out of the distant horizon and came down to the city.
The Chessmen of Mars 1922
-
A giant zitidar, magnificent in rich harness, rumbled its broad-wheeled cart along the stone pavement toward The Gate of Enemies.
The Chessmen of Mars 1922
-
There were, indeed, behind the General's barns, two or three cocks of oats and barley; but such as an English broad-wheeled waggon would have carried a hundred miles at one time with ease.
George Washington Farmer Haworth, Paul L 1915
-
A giant zitidar, magnificent in rich harness, rumbled its broad-wheeled cart along the stone pavement toward The Gate of Enemies.
The Chessmen of Mars Edgar Rice Burroughs 1912
-
A small herd of zitidars was driven into the city during the day, and once a caravan of broad-wheeled carts drawn by these huge animals wound out of the distant horizon and came down to the city.
The Chessmen of Mars Edgar Rice Burroughs 1912
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.