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What is the noun for wagonwrights?

What's the noun for wagonwrights? Here's the word you're looking for.

wagon
  1. A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads.
  2. A freight car on a railway.
  3. A child's riding toy, four-wheeled and pulled or steered by a long handle in the front.
  4. (US, Australia, slang) A station wagon (or SUV).
  5. (slang) A paddy wagon.
  6. A truck, or lorry.
  7. Synonyms:
  8. Examples:
    1. “Horses pulled the load to be sure, but when it came to loading and unloading a horse-drawn wagon, manpower did the job.”
      “They traveled about the country with a wagon carrying camping equipment.”
      “The last wagon of the train had no windows, and from inside, one could hear muted voices.”
wagonload
  1. The amount that can be loaded onto a wagon.
  2. The load of a wagon.
  3. (railways) A type of freight train service in which individual wagons have separate destinations and/or cargos.
  4. (informal) A very large amount.
  5. Synonyms:
  6. Examples:
    1. “The biggest tillers can power log splitters, pull a wagonload of rocks or clear snow from a driveway.”
      “This theory carries a wagonload of design decisions with it, and I'm afraid they aren't easy design decisions.”
      “Sadly, Shaolin Soccer in no way lives up to the wagonload of Hong Kong Film awards and exuberant internet praise heaped upon it.”
wagonage
  1. A fee paid for transportation by wagon.
  2. A collection of wagons; wagons generally.
wagonway
  1. A railway designed for use by trams or wagons.
wagonry
  1. Conveyance by means of a wagon or wagons.
wagonmaking
wagonbuilding
wagonmaker
wagonbuilder
wagonmistress
  1. The woman in charge of a wagon.
wagoner
  1. Someone who drives a wagon.
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “The Fort Meade monthly report does not record the names of the mission's enlisted men, but it is unlikely a wagoner and cook would have been left behind on a long march.”
      “She was the widow of John Galwix, hereinbefore mentioned as a fancy wagoner.”
      “On June 3, 2008 Ryan sent a letter to wagoner cosigned by Feingold and Sen. Herb Kohl.”
wagonmaster
  1. The man in charge of a wagon.
wagonworks
  1. A place where wagons are constructed.
waggoner
  1. Alternative spelling of wagoner
  2. Examples:
    1. “He was many years horse feeder and waggoner for the late William Jackson, stage wagon proprietor of Fairburn.”
      “His father, Robert, was a waggoner with Bowman's Removals, in York.”
      “Two of them bailed up a waggoner of mine, coming out with a load from the port.”
wagonful
  1. the amount that will fit in a wagon
waggonage
  1. Alternative form of wagonage
waggon
  1. (Britain, dated) Alternative spelling of wagon
waggin
  1. Obsolete spelling of wagon
waggoneer
  1. One who drives a waggon.
wagoneer
  1. One who drives a wagon.
wagonwright
  1. A builder of wagons.
wagonmistresses
  1. plural of wagonmistress
wagonbuilders
  1. plural of wagonbuilder
wagonwrights
  1. plural of wagonwright
wagonmasters
  1. plural of wagonmaster
wagonmakers
  1. plural of wagonmaker
waggonages
  1. plural of waggonage
waggoneers
  1. plural of waggoneer
wagonloads
wagoneers
  1. plural of wagoneer
wagonfuls
  1. plural of wagonful
wagonways
  1. plural of wagonway
  2. Examples:
    1. “Suburban cycle routes exist, which use converted trackbeds of former industrial wagonways and industrial railways.”
      Wagonways for moving coal in the mining areas had started in the 17th century and were often associated with canal or river systems for the further movement of coal.”
waggoners
  1. plural of waggoner
wagonages
  1. plural of wagonage
wagonsful
  1. plural of wagonful
wagoners
waggins
  1. plural of waggin
waggons
  1. plural of waggon
wagons
  1. plural of wagon
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Trains 908m in length, and trailing 62 wagons, started transporting produce through the port last week.”
      “Skipton Police have received three complaints of parked cars, delivery wagons and trailers, causing problems for pedestrians and other motorists.”
      “A melancholy cavalcade of clansmen subsequently set forth in wagons for London.”
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