phaeton|phaetons in English

noun

[pha·e·ton || 'feɪtən /'feɪtn]

light carriage, light four-wheeled coach

Use "phaeton|phaetons" in a sentence

1. Notes: Curriers phaetons help retrad Abnormalcies Bekah bylining

2. It was a 1937 Cord Phaeton convertible.

3. He said nothing, simply rolling his eyes and dragging Frankenstein's crates from the phaeton.

4. I ran across the road and jumped up, clinging to the side of the phaeton.

5. On entering the banker's mansion , they perceived the phaeton and servant of M. Andrea Cavalcanti.

6. Rosings Park, and she often condescends to drive by my humble dwelling in her little phaeton and ponies.

7. The stagecoach and many forms of lighter vehicles—phaetons, chariots, landaus, Britzskas, chaises, curricles, so on—all came to be With Telford and Macadam improving the roads, vehicle designers could begin to make real better designed

8. Besides the Britzska, which was at one time a very fashionable conveyance, and was something between a barouche and a phaeton, there have been a variety of names for different styles of conveyance which have been in fashion at different times

9. Basketing basketlike Basket Maker basketmaking basket mast basket meeting basket oak basket-of-gold basket osier basket phaeton basket plant basket press Basketries basket rummy basketry basket salt basketsful basket shell basket sponge basket star basket weave basket whelk basket willow basketwork Baskin basking basking shark bask in the glory

10. The writer of an article in the Calcutta Review, in 1844, drew a series of comparisons between Calcutta as it was in his day, and as it had been fifty years earlier; and, with much complacency and pride, enumerated the variety of carriages to be seen in the town—”Britzskas, barouches, landaulets, chariots, phaetons, buggies, palanquins

11. The writer of an article in the Calcutta Review, in 1844, drew a series of comparisons between Calcutta as it was in his day, and as it had been fifty years earlier; and, with much complacency and pride, enumerated the variety of carriages to be seen in the town—"Britzskas, barouches, landaulets, chariots, phaetons, buggies, palanquins, palki

12. A heroine returning, at the close of her career, to her native village, in all the triumph of recovered reputation, and all the dignity of a countess, with a long train of noble relations in their several phaetons, and three waiting-maids in a travelling chaise and four, behind her, is an event on which the pen of the Contriver may well delight