Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
wagonload .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Terrific battles and decimation of the enemy, wholesale slaughter and wagonloads of corpses were not the Indian style of warfare according to hundreds of sources from the period.
Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011
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These included thirty thousand infantry and six thousand cavalry, along with wagonloads of medical supplies and twenty-five thousand sets of armor inlaid with gold and silver from his treasurer Harpalus.
Alexander the Great Philip Freeman 2011
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The Tea Party would fall into this category, too, if they hadn't gotten diverted into hauling wagonloads of extra dessert servings to this very farmer.
Out there 2011
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Terrific battles and decimation of the enemy, wholesale slaughter and wagonloads of corpses were not the Indian style of warfare according to hundreds of sources from the period.
Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011
-
These included thirty thousand infantry and six thousand cavalry, along with wagonloads of medical supplies and twenty-five thousand sets of armor inlaid with gold and silver from his treasurer Harpalus.
Alexander the Great Philip Freeman 2011
-
Terrific battles and decimation of the enemy, wholesale slaughter and wagonloads of corpses were not the Indian style of warfare according to hundreds of sources from the period.
Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011
-
Terrific battles and decimation of the enemy, wholesale slaughter and wagonloads of corpses were not the Indian style of warfare according to hundreds of sources from the period.
Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011
-
These included thirty thousand infantry and six thousand cavalry, along with wagonloads of medical supplies and twenty-five thousand sets of armor inlaid with gold and silver from his treasurer Harpalus.
Alexander the Great Philip Freeman 2011
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•The Cry Baby Ranch: The retailer in Denver's historic Larimer Square district expects to sell wagonloads of Western wear, from $38 Western scarves (for women) to $400 boots (for men).
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He informed me that part of his job was to survey those trees that had been blown down, and determine in advance what kinds of tools and how many men and wagonloads would be required to clear them away.
In The Shadow of The Cypress Thomas Steinbeck 2010
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