An oxcart is a type of vehicle traditionally pulled by oxen, typically used for transporting goods and materials. It consists of a sturdy wooden cart with two large wheels and is often used in agricultural settings or rural areas. Oxcarts have been utilized for centuries in various cultures around the world due to their ability to navigate rough terrain and carry heavy loads. While modern transportation methods have largely replaced them, oxcarts still hold cultural significance in some regions.
The plural of oxcart is oxcarts.
The slowest method of transportation in ancient Rome would have been the oxcart. A person could walk faster than some of them and take shortcuts that an oxcart could not.
30 miles more
It means trying to handle too much.
Minnie Roof Dee has written: 'From oxcart to airplane'
boxcar hatbox matchbox oxtail oxcart pillbox toolbox
The rivers were the primary transportation route.
* Of Mice and Men * On the Banks of Plum Creek * The Oxcart Man (children's literature) * The Outsiders
oxcart, open wagon, Oldsmobile, on foot, off-road vehicle, outrigger, omnibus
· Oxcart · Outrigger boat · Odyssey (Honda) · Oldsmobile · Omega (Oldsmobile) · Omni (Honda) · Opel
The phrase "Are you lifting the oxcart out of the ditch?" typically means asking someone if they are taking action to resolve a difficult situation or problem. It suggests a need for effort and teamwork to overcome obstacles, much like physically lifting a stuck cart requires collaboration and strength. This expression can be used metaphorically to encourage proactive involvement in addressing challenges.
object, oddest, offset, oldest, omelet, orient, outfit, outhit, outlet, output, oxcart