dogcart , also: tumtum dialect

A dogcart is a cart pulled by one or more dogs.

She had started a high dogcart, taking the reins herself, with a little tiger behind.

He was the driver of a dogcart which overturned, killing his mother Ann.

When Alan woke next morning the first thing that he heard through his open window was the sound of the doctor's departing dogcart.

I fear we may have difficulty in hiring as much as a dogcart at this time of year.

"I'm coming to the parade to-morrow in my dogcart," she said.

Jamie took a closer look at the dogcart.

After selecting such instruments and drugs as he required, he came back in the dogcart.

He also erected a very eminent structure, to wit: a dogcart on a mud road.

At the barracks were lights and labor and a loaded dogcart ready to leave.

A man passed, with a dogcart beside him full of smart, new milkcans.

"She was the woman in the dogcart."

A dogcart having four wheels and seats set back to back was a dos-à-dos.

Then, looking through the window, she saw the dogcart drive up, and Skrebensky leapt down.

At ten o'clock Harold's dogcart was ready and he went to look for Leonard, who had not since come near him.

We drove together in the dogcart, exchanging pleasantries.

With a silvery jangle of harness bells the laden dogcart drew up beyond the fire.

At four o'clock he was at the door of Normanstand in his dogcart.

A dogcart is a light horse-drawn vehicle.

Another four-wheeled dogcart was called a "game cart".

Come, my dear, we will go and order your dogcart," and putting her arm affectionately through his, she went with him from the room.

On an impulse, he went inside, where the thinnest man he had ever seen was loading large mail sacks into a dogcart.

It was Pederson, the Swedish boy who had traveled on the dogcart with him.

The governess cart was a relatively late development in horse-drawn vehicles, appearing around 1900 as a substitute for the dogcart.

It was a light four-seater electric dogcart.