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wagon A large, wheeled vehicle drawn by horses or other animals for the transportation of people and goods. ■ "She tried to fit all her belongings into a tiny suitcase, but ended up needing a wagon to carry everything."
boxcar A large, flat wagon that is used to transport people and goods on a train. ■ "I forgot my lunch in the boxcar. Now I'm stuck eating stale bread and pickles for dinner."
chariot A horse-drawn vehicle used for transportation and warfare in ancient times. Also known as a "carriage" or "wagon." ■ "When Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon, he did so on a chariot, not a Ferrari.
bandwagon A bandwagon is a large wagon, often pulled by horses, used for transporting people and goods across long distances. It is also used metaphorically to refer to a group of people who follow a popular trend or idea. ■ Jane jumped on the fitness bandwagon and started lifting weights every day.
Gypsies A group of people who have no fixed residence and move from place to place, typically in a caravan or wagon. ■ "The gypsies were known for their elaborate dances and colorful clothing. They even started a fashion trend among the non-gypsy population!"
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.
peddler A person who sells goods door-to-door, often using a pushcart or wagon. ■ I was walking down the street when I saw a peddler selling homemade jams on his pushcart. I couldn't resist buying a jar of strawberry jam - it was so delicious!