Carriage-house
coach house.
Historical Examples
He flew to the top of the carriage-house, and all of the doves came to meet him and kept flying around him.
Harper’s Young People, January 11, 1881 Various
On the carriage-house side in the sun were some chicken-coops.
A Little Girl in Old New York Amanda Millie Douglas
The loft of the stable was ready to burst with hay provided for Gypsy, but the long room over the carriage-house was unoccupied.
The Story of a Bad Boy Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Isaac, run out to the carriage-house, and get a piece of that black rock.
The Humors of Falconbridge Jonathan F. Kelley
Ephraim had a comfortable lounge in the carriage-house loft and was ready for his afternoon nap.
Dorothy Evelyn Raymond
The carriage-house was as cool a place as one could have found.
The Jonathan Papers Elisabeth Woodbridge Morris
His stable and carriage-house presented the appearance of some of our large city livery establishments.
The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass Frederick Douglass
Rena stood high on the carriage-house steps and held the lantern.
The Wishing Moon Louise Elizabeth Dutton
At the top of the hill he stopped to paste a bill on the door of the carriage-house on Pere Abelard’s farm.
A Hilltop on the Marne Mildred Aldrich
Bobby’s big brother John unhitched Prince, put him into the stable and pushed the buggy into the carriage-house.
Bobby of Cloverfield Farm Helen Fuller Orton
Read Also:
- Carriage line
noun another term for coach line
- Carriage-piece
carriage (def 7). a wheeled vehicle for conveying persons, as one drawn by horses and designed for comfort and elegance. baby carriage. British. a railway passenger coach. a wheeled support, as for a cannon. a movable part, as of a machine, designed for carrying something. manner of carrying the head and body; bearing: the carriage […]
- Carriage-return
(on a typewriter) the key or mechanism that causes the next character typed to appear at the left margin and on a new line. Computers. the symbol, command, or key (return) that causes the printer to be positioned or the cursor to be displayed at the left margin.
- Carriage-trade
wealthy patrons of a store, restaurant, theater, etc.; elite clientele. noun trade from the wealthy part of society
- Carriageway
a road or lane of a road for use by automobiles. Historical Examples North went down the carriageway, and Herbert reëntered the house. The Just and the Unjust Vaughan Kester A mile away was a wooden box-bridge with a carriageway on one side and the single track on the other. Harper’s Round Table, July 2, […]