baby carriage

a conveyance similar to an infant's crib set on four wheels and meant to be pushed.

Also called baby buggy, carriage.

Origin of baby carriage

First recorded in 1865–70

My David and Julius and Benny, they could die for joy to wheel their little sister in this baby-carriage.

Fifty Contemporary One-Act Plays |Various
The little brother had no baby-carriage or cradle, but he never missed them.

Our Little Japanese Cousin |Mary Hazelton Wade
Your baby-carriage was not an inconvenience: for everything was displayed outside on the street.

Paris Vistas |Helen Davenport Gibbons
Josephine's head was bent backward and she was helpless, unless she let go of the baby-carriage.

By the Light of the Soul |Mary E. Wilkins Freeman

Solly, leben, shouldn't our David and Julius and Benny have a baby-carriage for their little sister?

Fifty Contemporary One-Act Plays |Various

baby carriage

Also: baby buggy US and Canadian a cot-like four-wheeled carriage for a baby British term: pram