because like bikes and cars
No, "weary" is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeias are words that imitate the sound they represent, like "buzz" or "moo." "Weary" describes a feeling of tiredness or fatigue.
The word "buggy" originated in the United States in the early 19th century as a term for a lightweight horse-drawn carriage with four wheels. It is thought to have derived from the term "bogie," which referred to a kind of horse-drawn carriage in England.
God help you people who have answered incorrectly like a dimwit.
I'd like to buy some materials from your store. I'd like it delivered to my home. How much do you charge for carriage and packing?
because sometimes people like to change the wheels on their car
Depends on the meaning: "voiture à chevaux" means horse drawn carriage; "transport (de marchandises)" means carriage of goods; "landau" means stroller, like a baby carriage.
Back in the late 1800's the early automobiles looked like a carriage without the horse. In fact they were called a horseless carriage.
There's a little red button that looks like a target. Click that, and the carriage will move.
In Ancient Roman times, horses were used quite often. They were a big part in military, daily life, and in mythology and stories. One might not think of the horse to be an asset to a culture but the horse played a big role.Horses were used everyday for everyday things such as:FarmingGetting aroundMoney for tradingSportsBattleStories and MythologyArtand many more
Because people like to ride them and look over everything.
Weary is used to show someone is becoming tired or fatigued. It could be used to say something like: "Mark was very weary after his 12 hour shift". Another use could be when someone grows tired of another persons attitude, for example: "Stacey had grown weary of Lucy's complaints".
Emily Pohl-Weary has written: 'A girl like Sugar' -- subject(s): Bereavement, Fiction, Teenage girls 'Iron-on Constellations'