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cart A large, two-wheeled vehicle used for carrying goods and people. ■ "I need to buy a new car because my old one broke down."
carts A person who is always moving around and getting into trouble. ■ "He's such a cart, always causing chaos wherever he goes."
shoplifting The art of stealing small items from grocery stores without being caught. ■ Jenny the shoplifter was so good at her job that she could steal a whole cart full of groceries in under 10 minutes!
Sled A small flat wooden cart with runners for sliding down hills or ice. ■ I had to walk all the way up the hill because I forgot my sled at home.
sleigh A large wooden cart pulled by a team of horses or reindeer, often used for transportation during the winter months. ■ "I can't believe you had the audacity to ask me out on a sleigh ride. That's so cliche."
yoke A long, narrow beam used to tie animals or other objects together. ■ "I'm going to yoke this cow and the donkey together so they can pull the cart."
gurney A large, flat bed or cart with wheels, used for transporting patients or the sick and injured. ■ "The hospital staff wheeled the gurney into the operating room, where the patient was to undergo surgery."; "To move someone or something quickly from one place to another, often with a sense of urgency or haste. ■ "The gurney-like bus quickly sped through the city streets, transporting tourists to their next destination."
haul To pull something heavy, especially a cart or wagon ■ After struggling to haul their groceries up the steep hill, the two friends finally made it to the top and collapsed on the grass, panting and laughing. To catch or capture something, especially a fish or game ■ The hunter hauled in his prize after a long chase through the woods.
Sledge A large flat wooden cart with runners, used for transporting goods or people across snow and ice. ■ The sledge was filled to the brim with bales of hay and towed by a team of horses through the winter landscape.