baby carriage

American  

noun

1. a conveyance similar to an infant's crib set on four wheels and meant to be pushed.

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baby carriage British  

noun

1. British term: pram.  Also: baby buggy.  a cot-like four-wheeled carriage for a baby

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Etymology

Origin of baby carriage

First recorded in 1865–70

Example Sentences

“I knew that I wanted more out of life, and I would take my daughter with me in her baby carriage to auditions,” she recalls.

From Los Angeles Times

The disruption has the potential to cause near-term shortages in the US of items where China dominates the supply, such as baby carriages, colouring books and umbrellas, analysts at Macquarie noted this week.

From BBC

An open mailbox becomes the head and jaws of a dragon; the ribs of a baby carriage form its body.

From New York Times

During the suffrage movement, women pushed baby carriages as they marched for the right to vote.

From Seattle Times

Barbie didn’t have a baby carriage; she had that sports car.

From Los Angeles Times