wagon

Converse of object

• shunt: A small engine pottered about in the sidings opposite the pub, busily shunting wagons.
• haul: After a road had been cut on the virgin heath the Steam Sappers hauled wagons from the supply railhead at Tongham.
• bolster: Salmon A long bolster wagon ( 62 foot ) first introduced by the LMS in 1929.
• pull: Pit ponies, pulling wagons along rails, transported these items to the end of the barrier.
• unload: The machine to unload the gypsum wagons has arrived at Rushcliffe Halt.

Adjective modifier

• loaded: BR would drop off 25 loaded wagons here or a similar number of empties.
• laden: We stopped some time in our walk to observe a man employed in letting the laden wagons down an inclined part of the railroad.
• four-wheeled: In fact, four-wheeled farm wagons were on the scene for a comparatively short period of time.
• covered: Consider moving yourself and saving a mint of money; it can be fun, in a " covered wagon " sort of way.
• runaway: At the foot of High Peak Trail is a catch pit, where runaway wagons once came to rest.
• empty: The first wagon of the freight is an empty coal wagon from the Gaerwen yard.

Modifies a noun

• turntable: April 2 1995 Irwell, now ready to go, is turned on the wagon turntable at Marley Hill by Driver Andrew Knott.
• tippler: A wagon tippler emptied the tram wagons into standard gage stock.
• wheel: Roman war chariots formed the initial ruts, which everyone else had to match for fear of destroying their wagon wheels.

Noun used with modifier

• bogie: Scenery trucks: Flat bogie wagons for transporting theatrical scenery in luggage containers.
• hopper: She looked well at home with the hopper wagons.
• horse-drawn: Roads were often very poor and transporting goods by horse-drawn wagons and carts was slow and expensive.
• ballast: Fresh " icing sugar " from the ballast wagon starts to give this panel a more finished look.
• hay: If he's looking straight at you instead of the hay wagon, you know he's conscious of the camera.
• coal: There was also a railroad bridge across the road to carry coal wagons along a high-level line to a hoist.