carriages
n. (火车的)客车厢( carriage的名词复数 ); (旧时载客的)四轮马车; 运输; 举止
A carriage is an old-fashioned vehicle, usually for a small number of passengers, which is pulled by horses.
The President-elect followed in an open carriage drawn by six beautiful gray horses.
新当选的总统紧随其后,乘坐一辆由6匹漂亮的灰马拉着的敞篷马车。
A carriage is one of the separate, long sections of a train that carries passengers.
A carriage is the same as a baby carriage .
Carriage is the cost or action of transporting or delivering goods.
It costs £10.86 for one litre including carriage...
连运费在内,每升花费10.86英镑。
If the Government introduces a carbon tax on road haulage, then carriage by water will become more attractive.
如果政府开始对公路运输征收碳税,那么水运就会变得更加具有吸引力。
Your carriage is the way you hold your body and head when you are walking, standing, or sitting.
Her legs were long and fine, her hips slender, her carriage erect.
她长腿细臀,身姿笔直。
Around 1910 motorized carriages were beginning to replace horse-drawn cabs.
大约从1910年起,机动车开始取代马车。
The king fared forth , attended by all his servants and many carriages.
在全体奴仆、车辆的伴随下,国王出发了.
Two extra carriages were joined on the train at York.
火车在约克又挂上了两节车厢.
These narrow roads are a leftover from the days of horse - drawn carriages.
这些小道是从马车时代沿用下来的.
They coupled the carriages of the train together.
他们把这些列车车厢连接起来.