chariots (Meaning)
chariots
a light four-wheeled pleasure or state carriage, to carry in or as if in a chariot, to drive or ride in or as if in a chariot, a two-wheeled horse-drawn battle car of ancient times used also in processions and races, a two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle of ancient times used in battle and also in races and parades
Synonyms & Antonyms of chariots
Synonyms:
- diligences
- calashes
- tongas
- stanhopes
- caroches
- cabriolets
- go-carts
- traps
- coupés
- rigs
- tilburies
- hackney coaches
- carriages
- roadsters
- gigs
- curricles
- landaus
- dogcarts
- calèches
- post chaises
- hackneys
- droshkies
- equipages
- jaunting cars
- troikas
- victorias
- hansoms
- droskies
- buckboards
- chaises
- broughams
- hansom cabs
- tandems
- carryalls
- barouches
- buggies
- rockaways
- phaetons
Synonyms:
chariots Sentence Examples
- The pharaoh's golden chariot rumbled through the streets, a symbol of his absolute power.
- In Roman chariot races, teams of horses raced around an oval track, whipping the air with their hooves.
- The Israelites crossed the Red Sea in chariots, miraculously escaping the pursuing Egyptians.
- The Celtic chariot was a swift and maneuverable war vehicle, capable of crossing rough terrain.
- The gods of ancient Greece rode in chariots pulled by majestic horses.
- The "chariots of fire" were a mysterious phenomenon witnessed in Britain in the 19th century.
- The Sikh warrior Khalsa used chariots to charge enemy positions, wielding swords and guns.
- The chariot is a recurring symbol in Hindu mythology, representing divine power and cosmic order.
- The chariot of Apollo, the Greek god of the sun, was said to ignite the heavens with its blazing light.
- The chariot of the British monarch is a ceremonial carriage used in state processions.
FAQs About the word chariots
a light four-wheeled pleasure or state carriage, to carry in or as if in a chariot, to drive or ride in or as if in a chariot, a two-wheeled horse-drawn battle
stages, cabs, coupes,stagecoaches, surreys, coaches, diligences, calashes,tongas, stanhopes
No antonyms found.
The pharaoh's golden chariot rumbled through the streets, a symbol of his absolute power.
In Roman chariot races, teams of horses raced around an oval track, whipping the air with their hooves.
The Israelites crossed the Red Sea in chariots, miraculously escaping the pursuing Egyptians.
The Celtic chariot was a swift and maneuverable war vehicle, capable of crossing rough terrain.
