waggon

[ wag-uh n ]

/ ˈwæg ən /

wagon.

Words nearby waggon

About this period there was a ponderous machine with six broad wheels, and drawn by eight horses, called the Newcastle waggon.

Coaching, with Anecdotes of the Road |William Pitt Lennox
The king himself made the journey in the waggon drawn by oxen, which formed his rude prerogative.

Early Britain |Grant Allen
Waggon after waggon, laden with comestibles, filed slowly into the park.

Personal Recollections of Birmingham and Birmingham Men |E. Edwards
He had got his waggon, and had followed us with the commando of Commandant Hasebroek.

Through Shot and Flame |J. D. Kestell.

The afternoon was very hot when Nasmyth plodded down a steep hillside through the thick red dust of the waggon trail.

The Greater Power |Harold Bindloss

waggon

/ (ˈwæɡən) /

a variant spelling (esp Brit) of wagon