droskies (Meaning)

Webster

droskies (pl.)

of Drosky

In the bustling streets of old Moscow, droskies, horse-drawn carriages used as taxis, clattered along the cobblestones.
The coachman of the droshky deftly navigated through the crowded market square, dodging pedestrians and other vehicles.
The wealthy merchant stepped out of his elegant droshky and into the grand entrance of the opera house.
The impoverished student rode in a modest droshky to his university lectures, bundled up against the bitter winter cold.
The tourists took a romantic ride in a droshky through the picturesque parks of the city, admiring the beautiful scenery.
The droshky driver waited patiently outside the theater, ready to whisk away the evening's patrons.
The sound of horses' hooves and the creak of the droshky wheels filled the air as it made its way through the narrow streets.
The droshky became a symbol of the city, immortalized in paintings, photographs, and literature.
The wealthy family hired a droshky to take them to the train station for their journey to the countryside.
The droshky driver shared stories of the city's history and culture with his passengers as they toured the famous landmarks.

of Drosky

curricles, tilburies, stanhopes, coaches, landaus, calashes,calèches, hansom cabs, barouches, post chaises

No antonyms found.

In the bustling streets of old Moscow, droskies, horse-drawn carriages used as taxis, clattered along the cobblestones.

The coachman of the droshky deftly navigated through the crowded market square, dodging pedestrians and other vehicles.

The wealthy merchant stepped out of his elegant droshky and into the grand entrance of the opera house.

The impoverished student rode in a modest droshky to his university lectures, bundled up against the bitter winter cold.