wagonload in Latin
wagonload in Latin is vehis — wagonload means the quantity that a wagon can carry at once.
wagonload in Latin
vehis
The amount that can be loaded onto a wagon.
What does "wagonload" mean?
-
noun The quantity that a wagon can carry at once.
"The countryside through which the line passes grows some beet, too. Ten wagonloads a day are despatched from Fethard and smaller quantities from Farranaleen, Laffan's Bridge and Horse & Jockey."
- noun The goods actually being carried by a wagon.
- noun A rail freight service in which each wagon is sent to a different place or carries different goods.
- noun (informal) A huge quantity of something.
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wagonload in a sentence
- The countryside through which the line passes grows some beet, too. Ten wagonloads a day are despatched from Fethard and smaller quantities from Farranaleen, Laffan's Bridge and Horse & Jockey.
Common Latin translations
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What is "wagonload" in Latin?
"wagonload" in Latin is vehis. wagonload means: The quantity that a wagon can carry at once.
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