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chariot
[ char-ee-uht ]
noun
- a light, two-wheeled vehicle for one person, usually drawn by two horses and driven from a standing position, used in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, etc., in warfare, racing, hunting, etc.
- a light, four-wheeled pleasure carriage.
- any stately carriage.
- Facetious. an automobile.
verb (used with object)
- to convey in a chariot.
verb (used without object)
- to ride in or drive a chariot.
chariot
/ ˈtʃærɪət /
noun
- a two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle used in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, etc, in war, races, and processions
- a light four-wheeled horse-drawn ceremonial carriage
- poetic.any stately vehicle
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Other Words From
- chari·ot·like adjective
- un·chari·ot verb (used with object)
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of chariot1
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Example Sentences
And a man who then demonstrated that a wheelchair can be a chariot.
Chestnut was last, carried on a yellow chariot through a sea of adoring fans.
"We'll have your triumphal chariot waiting outside to bring you back to your hotel tonight," the auctioneer joked.
The tattered outcast dozes on his bench while the chariot of the wealthy is drawn by.
Martini was on his mission to Vienna; but another valet was put into the chariot to support the Duke.
It was Ezechiel that saw the glorious vision, which was shewn him upon the chariot of cherubims.
Pretty well for "a cross between an Astley's chariot, a flying machine and a treadmill."
And Elam took the quiver, the chariot of the horseman, and the shield was taken down from the wall.
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