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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."
Bicycles A two-wheeled vehicle powered by human effort. ■ Why did the bicycle go to therapy? Because it had two tires.
bike A two-wheeled vehicle powered by human pedaling effort. ■ "I told my friend to get a bike instead of a car, but he said he doesn't like getting sweaty.
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."
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."
jeep A four-wheeled vehicle with an enclosed body and a raised roof, used for off-road driving. ■ "I'm so excited to go on a Jeep safari in Africa!"
Moped A two-wheeled vehicle powered by an internal combustion engine or electric motor, typically with a maximum speed of 30 miles per hour and designed for short trips around town. ■ Joe decided to buy a moped instead of a car because he couldn't afford the monthly payments and didn't want to drive a gas-guzzler.
motorcycle A two-wheeled vehicle with a motor that propels it, often used for transportation and adventure. ■ The motorcycle driver revved the engine as they zoomed past the slow-moving cars on the highway, but crashed into the median soon after. "Looks like my motorcycle wasn't very stable," he said to the paramedics.
scooter A small, two-wheeled vehicle designed for one person to ride, typically propelled by a motor. ■ "I may have been a little young for the scooter, but I couldn't resist the thrill of cruising down the park with my friends. Plus, it was much easier than trying to keep up with them on foot!"
tricycle A three-wheeled vehicle designed for one person, often used by children or senior citizens. ■ I remember when I was a kid, my grandma would take me on rides around the block on her old tricycle. It was so slow, but we had such a good time!
unicycle A one-wheeled vehicle that is difficult to balance on, often leading to falls and injuries. ■ John tried to learn how to ride a unicycle but ended up falling off the thing every time he looked at it.