carriolen.

Brit.

/ˈkarɪəʊl/, U.S.

/ˈkɛriˌoʊl/

Forms: 1700s carriel, 1700s– cariole, 1700s– carriole, 1800s cariol.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French carriole.

Etymology: < French carriole, †cariole, denoting a variety of horse-drawn vehicles, especially a two-wheeled carriage or cart, often with a cover, used in the countryside (1587 in Middle French), probably < Old Occitan carriola (first attested 1460, but probably much older) < carri cart, wagon ( < post-classical Latin *carreum , an unattested variant of classical Latin carrus car n.¹) + -ola -ola suffix¹. Compare carryall n.; folk-etymological association between the two words may have affected the semantic development of both.

1. Any of various light carriages, typically two-wheeled and drawn by a single horse; spec. (a) a covered carriage or similar vehicle, e.g. a calash (calash n. 1), a covered cart (cart n. 3); (b) a small, open-topped carriage for a single person. Cf. carryall n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > cart, carriage, or wagon > cart or wagon for conveying goods > [noun] > types of > cart (usually two-wheeled) > covered

carriole1728

Cape cart1877

society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > cart, carriage, or wagon > carriage for conveying persons > [noun] > types of carriage > light carriage > for one person

carriole1728

desobligeant1768

solo1787

Stanhope1825

calasha1862

stanhope phaeton1901

1728 Daily Post 3 May The Queen went for the first Time since her being with Child, to take the Air in the Garden in an Elbow Chair on four Wheels, and the Court-Ladies follow'd her in Carioles, or small Caloshes.

1783 W. Beckford Dreams viii. 64 These goddesses stepping into a car, vulgarly called a cariole.

1860 All Year Round 14 July 334 He was obliged to burn his carriole, or covered cart, because he had lent it to these very dear friends, who had made use if it for the commission of a murder in the banlieue.

1868 N. Hawthorne Amer. Note-bks. (1879) II. 41 The last I saw of her was her vivacious face peeping through the curtain of the cariole.

1878 W. Black Green Pastures xxxii. 257 The people shot by us in the light little carrioles.

1934 L. R. Farnell Oxonian looks Back xii. 158 I travelled unconventionally, by land and water, on foot, on horseback and in carriole, in rowing-boat and canoe.

1983 ‘Trevanian’ Summer of Katya (1984) 141 Katya was as excited as a child at the prospect of being up late into the night and riding in an open cariole.

2003 P. Fjågesund & R. A. Symes Northern Utopia i. 90 The carriole..is also the perfect conveyance in which the romantic and solitary traveller, exposed to wind and weather..can commune with the natural surroundings.

2. Canadian. Any of various light sleighs or sleds; esp. (a) a sleigh, typically drawn by horses, with seats for a driver and often one or more passengers, used mainly for pleasure excursions (now historical); (b) a sled, typically drawn by dogs, with an area in the front for a passenger or load and a platform at the rear for the driver to stand on. Cf. carryall n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > vehicles according to means of motion > vehicle moving on runners > [noun]

car1488

harrow15..

trail1570

sladea1585

slidec1692

carriole1761

carryall1797

trail-cart1803

jumper1823

toboggan1829

konaki1914

1761 tr. P. de Charlevoix Jrnl. Voy. N.-Amer. I. vi. 171 They make use of a sledge..the French here call a Cariole, which glides so smoothly, that one horse is enough to draw it at full gallop, which is their ordinary pace.

1820 D. Haskel Harmon's Jrnl. Voy. & Trav. N. Amer. 109 Occasionally I visit our neighbours, drawn in a cariol by horses, if the snow is light, or by dogs, if it is deep.

1820 B. Silliman Remarks Tour Hartford & Quebec 337 The Carriole..gaily careers over the frost-bound river.

1844 J. H. Lefroy In Search Magn. North 93 They have been building a cariole, a light sled to be drawn by three dogs; in these one is laced and secured.

1914 S. B. Steele 40 Years in Canada (1915) iv. 42 The bridal party drove in carioles, another reason for not celebrating weddings in the summer months.

1991 R. C. Harris & J. Warkentin Canada before Confederation vi. 266 In winter dog-drawn carrioles were used for rapid communication between Red River and Saint Paul.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	carriole
释义	carriolen. Brit. /ˈkarɪəʊl/, U.S. /ˈkɛriˌoʊl/ Forms: 1700s carriel, 1700s– cariole, 1700s– carriole, 1800s cariol. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French carriole. Etymology: < French carriole, †cariole, denoting a variety of horse-drawn vehicles, especially a two-wheeled carriage or cart, often with a cover, used in the countryside (1587 in Middle French), probably < Old Occitan carriola (first attested 1460, but probably much older) < carri cart, wagon ( < post-classical Latin carreum , an unattested variant of classical Latin carrus* car n.¹) + -ola -ola suffix¹. Compare carryall n.; folk-etymological association between the two words may have affected the semantic development of both. 1. Any of various light carriages, typically two-wheeled and drawn by a single horse; spec. (a) a covered carriage or similar vehicle, e.g. a calash (calash n. 1), a covered cart (cart n. 3); (b) a small, open-topped carriage for a single person. Cf. carryall n. 1. ΘΚΠ society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > cart, carriage, or wagon > cart or wagon for conveying goods > [noun] > types of > cart (usually two-wheeled) > covered carriole1728 Cape cart1877 society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > cart, carriage, or wagon > carriage for conveying persons > [noun] > types of carriage > light carriage > for one person carriole1728 desobligeant1768 solo1787 Stanhope1825 calasha1862 stanhope phaeton1901 1728 Daily Post 3 May The Queen went for the first Time since her being with Child, to take the Air in the Garden in an Elbow Chair on four Wheels, and the Court-Ladies follow'd her in Carioles, or small Caloshes. 1783 W. Beckford Dreams viii. 64 These goddesses stepping into a car, vulgarly called a cariole. 1860 All Year Round 14 July 334 He was obliged to burn his carriole, or covered cart, because he had lent it to these very dear friends, who had made use if it for the commission of a murder in the banlieue. 1868 N. Hawthorne Amer. Note-bks. (1879) II. 41 The last I saw of her was her vivacious face peeping through the curtain of the cariole. 1878 W. Black Green Pastures xxxii. 257 The people shot by us in the light little carrioles. 1934 L. R. Farnell Oxonian looks Back xii. 158 I travelled unconventionally, by land and water, on foot, on horseback and in carriole, in rowing-boat and canoe. 1983 ‘Trevanian’ Summer of Katya (1984) 141 Katya was as excited as a child at the prospect of being up late into the night and riding in an open cariole. 2003 P. Fjågesund & R. A. Symes Northern Utopia i. 90 The carriole..is also the perfect conveyance in which the romantic and solitary traveller, exposed to wind and weather..can commune with the natural surroundings. 2. Canadian. Any of various light sleighs or sleds; esp. (a) a sleigh, typically drawn by horses, with seats for a driver and often one or more passengers, used mainly for pleasure excursions (now historical); (b) a sled, typically drawn by dogs, with an area in the front for a passenger or load and a platform at the rear for the driver to stand on. Cf. carryall n. 2. ΘΚΠ society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > vehicles according to means of motion > vehicle moving on runners > [noun] car1488 harrow15.. trail1570 sladea1585 slidec1692 carriole1761 carryall1797 trail-cart1803 jumper1823 toboggan1829 konaki1914 1761 tr. P. de Charlevoix Jrnl. Voy. N.-Amer. I. vi. 171 They make use of a sledge..the French here call a Cariole, which glides so smoothly, that one horse is enough to draw it at full gallop, which is their ordinary pace. 1820 D. Haskel Harmon's Jrnl. Voy. & Trav. N. Amer. 109 Occasionally I visit our neighbours, drawn in a cariol by horses, if the snow is light, or by dogs, if it is deep. 1820 B. Silliman Remarks Tour Hartford & Quebec 337 The Carriole..gaily careers over the frost-bound river. 1844 J. H. Lefroy In Search Magn. North 93 They have been building a cariole, a light sled to be drawn by three dogs; in these one is laced and secured. 1914 S. B. Steele 40 Years in Canada (1915) iv. 42 The bridal party drove in carioles, another reason for not celebrating weddings in the summer months. 1991 R. C. Harris & J. Warkentin Canada before Confederation vi. 266 In winter dog-drawn carrioles were used for rapid communication between Red River and Saint Paul. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1728
随便看	curtail a etc of curtail a person of curtail in curtail of curtail-step curtailed curtailedly curtailer curtailers curtailing curtailment curtailments curtails curtailstep curtain curtain fire curtain hook curtain jerker curtain line curtain of fire curtain of mail curtain rail curtain rise curtain sider curtain up