Pronunciation: /ˈwæɡənər/

Definitions of wagoner

noun A person who drives a wagon or cart

Example Sentences

A1 The wagoner drove his horse-drawn wagon through the countryside.

A2 The wagoner loaded up the wagon with fresh produce from the farm.

B1 The wagoner had been driving wagons for years and knew all the best routes to take.

B2 The wagoner was skilled at navigating the narrow, winding roads with his heavy load.

C1 The experienced wagoner carefully guided the wagon down the steep mountain pass.

C2 The wagoner's expertise in handling the team of horses was evident as they made their way through the rough terrain.

Examples of wagoner in a Sentence

formal The wagoner carefully guided his horses through the narrow mountain pass.

informal The wagoner was driving his wagon down the road.

slang The wagoner dude was hauling some serious cargo.

figurative The wagoner of change led the way to a new era in the company.

Grammatical Forms of wagoner

past tense

wagoned

plural

wagoners

comparative

more wagoner

superlative

most wagoner

present tense

wagons

future tense

will wagon

perfect tense

have wagoned

continuous tense

is wagoning

singular

wagoner

positive degree

wagoner

infinitive

to wagon

gerund

wagoning

participle

wagoned

Origin and Evolution of wagoner

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'wagoner' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'wægnere' which means 'wagon driver'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'wagoner' has evolved to refer to anyone who drives or operates a wagon or a large vehicle for transporting goods.