carriage
noun /ˈkærɪdʒ/
/ˈkærɪdʒ/
- enlarge image(also coach)(both British English)(North American English car)[countable] a separate section of a train for carrying passengers
(火车的)客车厢 - a railway carriage
铁路客车厢
WordfinderTopics Transport by bus and trainc1- aisle
- buffet
- carriage
- connection
- locomotive
- luggage rack
- platform
- station
- track
- train
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- railway
- full
- empty
- …
- get in
- get into
- get out of
- …
- door
- window
- in a/the carriage
- a railway carriage
(旧时载客的)四轮马车 - a horse-drawn carriage
四轮马车
Topics Historyc1- A horse and carriage awaited the happy couple.
一辆马车在等待这对幸福的伉俪。 - She arrived at the ball in horse-drawn carriage.
她坐着马车去参加舞会。 - She went for a ride in the carriage that afternoon.
那天下午她乘马车去兜风了。 - The queen waved from her ceremonial carriage.
女王从她的礼仪马车上挥手致意。 - They could hear the sound of carriage wheels on the gravel.
他们能听到砾石上马车轮子的声音。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- horse-drawn
- open
- royal
- …
- ride in
- drive
- pull
- …
- in a/the carriage
- a horse-drawn carriage
- (British English) (also handling North American English, British English)[uncountable] (formal) the act or cost of transporting goods from one place to another
运输;运费 - £16.95 including VAT and carriage
16.95 英镑,包含增值税和运费 - Orders are despatched within 28 days but allow time for carriage.
订单在28天内发货,但要留出运输时间。 - a contract for the carriage of goods
货物运输合同
- £16.95 including VAT and carriage
- [countable] a moving part of a machine that supports or moves another part, for example on a typewriter
(打字机等机器上的)滑动托架 - a carriage return (= the act of starting a new line when typing)
回车
- a carriage return (= the act of starting a new line when typing)
- [singular] (old-fashioned) the way in which somebody holds and moves their head and body
synonym bearing仪态;举止 - She showed her pedigree on her face and in her carriage.
她在脸上和马车里展示了她的血统。
see also baby carriage, gun carriage, hackney carriage, undercarriage - She showed her pedigree on her face and in her carriage.
词源late Middle English: from Old Northern French cariage, from carier, based on Latin carrus ‘wheeled vehicle’.