wain Antonyms

Meaning of wain

Wordnet

wain (n)

English writer (1925-1994)

a group of seven bright stars in the constellation Ursa Major

large open farm wagon

Webster

wain (n.)

A four-wheeled vehicle for the transportation of goods, produce, etc.; a wagon.

A chariot.

Webster

wain ()

A kind of large broad-wheeled wagon, usually covered, for traveling in soft soil and on prairies.

wain Sentence Examples

  1. The creaky old wain swayed along the cobblestone road, its wooden frame groaning under the weight of its cargo.
  2. The farmer hitched his team of horses to the wain, ready to transport the harvest to market.
  3. The travelers paused to rest their weary bodies on the hay-filled wain, seeking respite from their arduous journey.
  4. The villagers watched as the wain rolled through their streets, a symbol of their hopes and dreams.
  5. The knights rode their steeds alongside the wain, their armor glinting in the sunlight.
  6. The minstrel sang a mournful ballad from the back of the wain, his voice carried by the wind.
  7. The children laughed and played around the wain, unaware of the heavy burdens it carried.
  8. The blacksmith hammered away at the metal, forging a new wheel for the wain.
  9. The innkeeper welcomed the weary travelers into his tavern, offering them ale and a place to rest in the wain's shadow.
  10. The wain stood as a silent witness to the passage of time, its weathered timbers bearing the marks of countless journeys.

FAQs About the word wain

English writer (1925-1994), a group of seven bright stars in the constellation Ursa Major, large open farm wagonA four-wheeled vehicle for the transportation of

wagon, cart,truck, oxcart, tram, barrow,dray, spring wagon, pushcart, jolt-wagon

No antonyms found.

The creaky old wain swayed along the cobblestone road, its wooden frame groaning under the weight of its cargo.

The farmer hitched his team of horses to the wain, ready to transport the harvest to market.

The travelers paused to rest their weary bodies on the hay-filled wain, seeking respite from their arduous journey.

The villagers watched as the wain rolled through their streets, a symbol of their hopes and dreams.