wagonet

English

Etymology

From wagon +‎ -et.

Noun

wagonet (plural wagonets)

1. A small wagon.
   • 1892, The Automotive Manufacturer, volume 33, page 205:

     Fig. 3 represents a style of wagonet with a panel seat at the front.

   • 1959, D'Arcy Niland, Woman from the Country, page 47:

     Running through dust, Barbie came to the culvert over the dried-up creek; across the flat off the road a hundred yards or so she saw the wagonet drawn up on the bank, and the squat black shape of a man freeing the horse from the shafts.

   • 2002, Josepth Roth, translated by Michael Hofmann, The Radetsky March, Folio Society, published 2015, page 158:

     He heard a light wagonet approach, the nimble trot of hooves on the dusty street.

Anagrams

• tea gown, tea-gown, teagown