charrette

[ shuh-ret ]

/ ʃəˈrɛt /

a final, intensive effort to finish a project, especially an architectural design project, before a deadline.

Origin of charrette

1965–70; < French: cart, Old French, equivalent to char chariot, wagon (see car¹) + -ette -ette, from the idea of speed of wheels

Yet, so far as the Charrette goes, this is scarcely to be laid to his blame.

The Legend of Sir Lancelot du Lac |Jessie L. Weston
I cannot accept the suggestion of a biographical Lancelot from which both the Lanzelet and the Charrette were drawn.

The Legend of Sir Lancelot du Lac |Jessie L. Weston
Hartmann's version is certainly not drawn from the Charrette; in Wolfram's case we can only give the verdict 'not proven.'

The Legend of Sir Lancelot du Lac |Jessie L. Weston
I suggested that they must have gone on in the omnibus or taken a charrette, and so have passed us unperceived.

In the Days of My Youth |Amelia Ann Blandford Edwards

In the foreground is a deep sandy road with the charrette labouring through it.

A Wanderer in Paris |E. V. Lucas