chariot Synonyms

chariot Meaning

Wordnet

chariot (n)

a light four-wheel horse-drawn ceremonial carriage

a two-wheeled horse-drawn battle vehicle; used in war and races in ancient Egypt and Greece and Rome

Wordnet

chariot (v)

transport in a chariot

ride in a chariot

Webster

chariot (n.)

A two-wheeled car or vehicle for war, racing, state processions, etc.

A four-wheeled pleasure or state carriage, having one seat.

Webster

chariot (v. t.)

To convey in a chariot.

chariot Sentence Examples

  1. The king rode through the city streets in a magnificent chariot, greeted by cheering crowds.
  2. Warriors charged into battle, driving their chariots with skill and precision.
  3. The chariot wheels thundered against the earth as it raced across the battlefield.
  4. In ancient times, chariots were symbols of power and prestige among rulers and generals.
  5. The chariot driver skillfully maneuvered through the crowded marketplace, dodging pedestrians and vendors.
  6. A team of horses pulled the ornate chariot, their muscles straining with effort.
  7. The chariot's gleaming bronze accents reflected the sunlight, dazzling all who beheld it.
  8. Riders competed in chariot races, risking life and limb for the glory of victory.
  9. In mythology, gods were often depicted riding chariots across the heavens.
  10. Archaeologists unearthed remnants of an ancient chariot buried beneath the sands of time, revealing glimpses of a forgotten era.

FAQs About the word chariot

a light four-wheel horse-drawn ceremonial carriage, a two-wheeled horse-drawn battle vehicle; used in war and races in ancient Egypt and Greece and Rome, transp

coach, cab,stagecoach, coupe, stage, curricle, go-cart, hansom, troika, jaunting car

No antonyms found.

The king rode through the city streets in a magnificent chariot, greeted by cheering crowds.

Warriors charged into battle, driving their chariots with skill and precision.

The chariot wheels thundered against the earth as it raced across the battlefield.

In ancient times, chariots were symbols of power and prestige among rulers and generals.