ਇੱਕ ਵਿਅਕਤੀ ਲਈ ਇੱਕ ਹਲਕਾ ਦੋ-ਪਹੀਆ ਵਾਹਨ, ਇੱਕ ਘੋੜਾ ਖਿੱਚੋ,

sulkies's Usage Examples:

"The sulkiest football walk-offs ever".

of horse racing in which the horses must pull two-wheeled carts called sulkies while racing.

brought into the company to take charge of the carriage factory, making sulkies and five-glass landaus.

It may be used as a roadster to pull sulkies, or in fine harness pulling two-wheeled or four-wheeled carts.

shed at the rear of the building where he carried out his trade repairing sulkies and buggies, and upholstering and painting vehicles.

reputedly called "sulkies" because the driver must prefer to be alone.

inanimate jockeys ran in opposite directions, and ostriches attached to sulkies failed to break out of a walk.

waggons £20 business waggons £20 landaus £75 broughams £75 wagonettes £30 hansoms £50 tramcar bodies £150 sulkies and roadsters £10 gigs and hooded buggies.

Books written or co-written by Wood include: Flying sulkies: a history of the New Zealand Trotting Cup 1904–1980.

They may be raced either in harness to sulkies, or ridden; about ninety per cent of races are in harness.

twentieth century races for trotters drawing light carts or high two-wheeled sulkies were introduced and later specially designed light, smaller wheeled gigs.

£150 sulkies and roadsters £10 gigs and hooded buggies £20 phaetons £20 dogcarts £20 victorias £50 motor car bodies 50 per cent ad valorem Countries of.

that tell the story of European settlement on the Darling Downs, while sulkies and buggies demonstrate transportation imported to Australia during the.

Synonyms:

horse-drawn vehicle,

Antonyms:

enlightened, active,