wheelbarrow

[ hweel-bar-oh, weel- ]

/ ˈʰwilˌbær oʊ, ˈwil- /

a frame or box for conveying a load, supported at one end by a wheel or wheels, and lifted and pushed at the other by two horizontal shafts.

to move or convey in a wheelbarrow.

Origin of wheelbarrow

Middle English word dating back to 1300–50; see origin at wheel, barrow¹

They never get on a bicycle, or use a wheelbarrow; it's animal power, a home-distilled-ethanol truck, or nothing.

Where are the Bicycles in Post-Apocalyptic Fiction? |Megan McArdle |January 28, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
I had not gone far, when I heard the rumbling of a wheelbarrow, and saw a little man wheeling a little woman along.

Aunt Jo's Scrap-Bag VI |Louisa M. Alcott
Shifting the barrow from my hand to his, he told me a funny story about the first wheelbarrow he had ever seen.

Moby Dick; or The Whale |Herman Melville
If you have to carry the leaves by wheelbarrow you will see the force of this.

The Library of Work and Play: Outdoor Work |Mary Rogers Miller

"Perhaps you would accept of the wheelbarrow and silver together, rather than have neither," responded Benjamin.

The Printer Boy. |William M. Thayer
He pushed a wheelbarrow before him, his knees bending under the load it held.

The Best Short Stories of 1917 |Various

wheelbarrow

/ (ˈwiːlˌbærəʊ) /

a simple vehicle for carrying small loads, typically being an open container supported by a wheel at the front and two legs and two handles behind

(tr) to convey in a wheelbarrow