sleeping-carriage love

sleeping-carriage

Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • noun Same as sleeping-car.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

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Examples

  • She sat down on her lounge beside Annushka, and looked about her in the twilight of the sleeping-carriage.

    Anna Karenina 2003

  • The stern of the sleeping-carriage in front swayed and wagged, and the little iron bridge that connected the two platforms jerked backwards and forwards.

    Vintage Murder Marsh, Ngaio, 1895-1982 1937

  • She sat down on her lounge beside Annushka, and looked about her in the twilight of the sleeping-carriage.

    Chapter XXIX. Part I 1917

  • Cartoner looked out of the window with an unseeing eye, and the sleeping-carriage lumbered along in silence.

    The Vultures Henry Seton Merriman 1882

  • Mr. Trelawny had ordered a sleeping-carriage for our party; as soon as the train had started we all turned into our cubicles.

    The Jewel of Seven Stars Bram Stoker 1879

  • She sat down on her lounge beside Annushka, and looked about her in the twilight of the sleeping-carriage.

    Anna Karenina Leo Tolstoy 1869

  • A sleeping-carriage on the Scotch lines is not such a ghastly pretence of comfort as those on the Continent.

    The Marriage of Elinor 1862

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