waggon

American  

[wag-uhn] / ˈwæg ən /

noun

Chiefly British.

1. wagon.

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waggon British  

/ ˈwæɡən /

noun

1. a variant spelling (esp Brit) of wagon

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Example Sentences

Recalled by the rumbling of wheels to the road before me, I saw a heavily-laden waggon labouring up the hill, and not far beyond were two cows and their drover.

From Literature

I was going to say: after a bit of supper, I’ll get out a small waggon, and I’ll drive you all to the Ferry.

From Literature

A lot of Men, ruffians mostly, came with great waggons, some to carry off the goods south-away, and others to stay.

From Literature

Printer and publisher Mathew Carey watched sadly as “almost every hour in the day, carts, waggons, coaches, and chairs, were to be seen transporting families & furniture to the country in every direction.”

From Literature

Over the next century the “currency school”, which wanted to lock down growth in money, argued with the “banking school”, which wanted ever more waggons in the air.

From Economist