kibitka

/ (kɪˈbɪtkə) /

(in Russia) a covered sledge or wagon

a felt tent used among the Tatars of central Asia

a Tatar family

Word Origin for kibitka

C18: Russian, from Tatar kibits

kibbutz, kibbutznik, kibe, kibei, kibi-, kibitka, kibitz, kibitzer, kiblah, kibosh, kick

Usually the kibitka is drawn by three horses, but this had but one, a beast with long hair and a very long tail.

Michael Strogoff |Jules Verne
Now the hard clatter of hoofs and the rumbling of wheels echoed from the archway, and the kibitka rolled into the court-yard.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 99, January, 1866 |Various
The yourt, or tent of these nomades, resembles the kibitka of the Kalmks.

The Desert World |Arthur Mangin
Well, why should not you and your sister mount in the kibitka?

Michael Strogoff |Jules Verne

Without waiting for the kibitka to turn in through the gate, he ran forward, and stood before the young girl.

The Precipice |Ivan Goncharov