Pronunciation: /kɑrt/
noun a vehicle with two wheels typically used for transporting goods
A1 I pushed a cart at the grocery store.
A2 She loaded her luggage onto a cart at the airport.
B1 The cart was filled with tools for the construction project.
B2 The cart rattled as it rolled down the cobblestone street.
C1 The antique cart was beautifully restored and put on display.
C2 The cartographer meticulously mapped out the terrain using his surveying cart.
verb None
A1 I cart groceries from the store to my car.
A2 She carts her books to school in a backpack.
B1 The workers carted away the old furniture to be recycled.
B2 The volunteers carted supplies to the disaster relief area.
C1 The movers carted the heavy boxes up the stairs with ease.
C2 The team carted their equipment to the championship game.
adjective None
A1 The cart horse pulled the heavy load.
A2 She wheeled the cart full of groceries to her car.
B1 The cart path was lined with colorful flowers.
B2 The cart track wound through the forest, offering a scenic route.
C1 The cartographer meticulously mapped out the terrain.
C2 The cartwheel design was intricate and beautifully crafted.
adverb None
A1 She pushed the cart slowly through the grocery store.
A2 He wheeled the cart quickly down the aisle to grab a few items.
B1 The delivery driver loaded the cart efficiently with packages.
B2 She pushed the cart effortlessly up the ramp to unload the boxes.
C1 The workers maneuvered the heavy cart skillfully through the crowded warehouse.
C2 The chef carted the ingredients over to the prep station with precision and speed.
pronoun None
A1 She pushed the cart through the supermarket.
A2 He loaded the cart with groceries for the week.
B1 The cart was full of books she had borrowed from the library.
B2 They wheeled the cart down the aisle, looking for the perfect gift.
C1 The cart, overflowing with supplies, was a godsend during the camping trip.
C2 The antique cart, beautifully restored, was the centerpiece of the museum exhibit.
preposition None
A1 The groceries are in the cart.
A2 She pushed the cart down the aisle.
B1 He loaded the cart with books at the library.
B2 The cart rolled down the hill uncontrollably.
C1 The cartographer mapped out the terrain with precision.
C2 The cart was attached to the horse for transportation.
conjunction None
A1 I need to buy bread and milk at the store, so I will grab a shopping cart.
A2 I wanted to buy a new book, but it was too expensive, so I put it back in the cart.
B1 I filled up my cart with groceries and headed to the checkout counter.
B2 The cart was overflowing with items, so I had to make two trips to unload it.
C1 The cart was equipped with a GPS system, making it easy to navigate through the crowded store.
C2 The cart, being both sturdy and spacious, was perfect for carrying heavy items during the shopping trip.
interjection None
A1 Cart! I need help with this heavy box.
A2 Can you push the cart for me, please?
B1 Cart! Watch out for that curb ahead.
B2 I'll grab the cart while you load the groceries.
C1 Cart! Be careful not to hit any pedestrians.
C2 We'll need a larger cart for all these items.
article None
A1 I put my groceries in the cart at the supermarket.
A2 She pushed the cart down the aisle to find the products she needed.
B1 The cart was filled with tools for the construction project.
B2 He loaded the cart with books from the library to return.
C1 The cart was equipped with advanced technology for easy navigation.
C2 The designer created a stylish cart for the fashion show runway.
formal The shopkeeper used a cart to transport boxes of goods from the warehouse to the storefront.
informal Can you grab a cart so we can load up all these groceries?
slang I'll just throw this stuff in the cart and we can head out.
figurative She carried the emotional baggage of her past relationships like a heavy cart on her shoulders.
carted
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