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Covered Wagon Prairie Schooner
The Conestoga wagon was usually about four feet wide.
On the wagon means you are giving up alcohol. You are not going to drink anything alcoholic. If you fall off the wagon, you've slipped up and had a drink.
pioneers found high spots in the river to cross with their wagon
The term "honey wagon" originated in the late 19th century and initially referred to a vehicle used for collecting human waste from outhouses. The name derives from the sweet-smelling liquid waste, which was sometimes likened to honey. Over time, the term evolved to also describe portable toilets, particularly in the context of outdoor events and construction sites. Today, it can also refer to the trucks that service these portable facilities.
chuck wagon
The term "on the wagon" originated in the late 19th century and is believed to refer to the practice of abstaining from alcohol. It is thought to have derived from the image of individuals who, after deciding to stop drinking, would ride on a water wagon that delivered water to thirsty patrons at saloons. The phrase eventually evolved to signify someone who has committed to sobriety.
A waggin is an obsolete term for a wagon.
No, the paddy wagon was not originated from police saying "Patty, get the wagon." The word originated from patrol wagon and got shortened to paddy wagon.
A waggoner is a person who drives or rides on a wagon.
Dutch
Honey Come Back was created in 1970.
The Celtic word 'carrus' meaning cart or wagon, Automobile means self moving. Cars are, in simple terms, self moving carts or wagons.
A wagon is a four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, or a freight car on a railway.
A term meaning to evaluate a prospective purchase. It may come from people kicking wagon wheels to see if the wood is rotten. It may also come from kicking an auto tire to see if the wheel bearing is loose.
On the wagon, straight, clean, moral.