- A
curricle is a
light two-wheeled
carriage drawn by two
horses abreast.
Usually open with a
falling hood, it
seats two people, plus a
liveried groom on...
- vélocipède or
draisienne (in
French and then English), and then a
pedestrian curricle or hobby-horse, or swiftwalker, is a human-powered
vehicle that, being...
-
Highway 86 in
India Ekka (carriage) —
another Indian two-wheeled
carriage Curricle — a
similar style carriage to the
tanga Smith, D.J.M. (1988). A Dictionary...
-
Shand Mason Curricle Ladders,
designed and
built by
Shand Mason &
Company of
London from 1898 to 1898. It is also
known as
Shand Mason Curricle Ladders (1898)...
- century.
Other historical English spellings include corougle, corracle,
curricle and coricle. The
structure is made of a
framework of
split and interwoven...
-
outer coat-like
garment (pelisse, pellicle, pelisse-mantle, pelisson,
curricle pelisse), and also a
dress (pelisse robe) worn as daywear.
Pelisse of the...
-
Variance and Realism",
Philosophical Issues, 12: 51–73. "Dumas in his
Curricle". Blackwood's
Edinburgh Magazine. LV (CCCXLI): 351. January–June 1844....
- whiskies,
whereas a
similar carriage pulled by two-horses was
considered a
curricle.: 80 The name, in use in
England before 1700, came from the
French word...
- name for
something entirely different in carriages)
coach Conestoga wagon curricle dogcart dray
ferry float gig
governess cart
Hansom cab
horsecar horse-drawn...
- 14
January 1812, he was
killed when he was
accidentally flung from his
curricle driving in
Holker Park. He had been
visiting his father's seat and was...
