English

Alternative spellings
wagon

Etymology
From Dutch wagen, waghen, from Germanic *wagna-. Compare wain.

Noun
en-noun

1. A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pulled by horses or oxen.
2. A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pushed or pulled by human force.
3. A child�s riding toy, four-wheeled and pulled or steered by a long handle in the front.
4. context|US|AU|slang A station waggon.
5. slang A paddy waggon.
6. A truck, or lorry.
7. context|Ireland|slang An immoral woman, slapper.

Translations
trans-top|cart
Arabic: ARchar|عربة (�árba) f
Chinese: �貨馬� (yùnhuòm�ch�)
Dutch: wagen
French: charrette f
German: Wagen
Italian: carro m
trans-mid
Japanese: �馬� (����, nibasha)
Korean: ��차 (jimmacha)
Portuguese: carro m
Russian: �елега (teléga) f
Spanish: carro m, coche m
Swedish: vagn c, kärra c
trans-bottom

Verb
en-verb

1. transitive To transport by means of a waggon.
2. intransitive To travel in a waggon.

Category:Dutch derivations

fr:waggon
io:waggon
pl:waggon
ru:waggon
fi:waggon
te:waggon
vi:waggon
zh:waggon

• 2007-10-05 21:01 - Interwicket - iwiki +pl, te

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