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rickshaw
[ rik-shaw, -shah ]
noun
- a small, two-wheeled, cartlike passenger vehicle with a fold-down top, pulled by one person, formerly used widely in Japan and China.
rickshaw
/ ˈrɪkʃɔː; ˈrɪkʃə /
noun
- Also calledjinrikisha a small two-wheeled passenger vehicle drawn by one or two men, used in parts of Asia
- Also calledtrishaw a similar vehicle with three wheels, propelled by a man pedalling as on a tricycle
Word History and Origins
Origin of rickshaw1
Word History and Origins
Origin of rickshaw1
Example Sentences
His family brought the bodies here on an electric rickshaw or tuk-tuk.
There are motorised vehicles like cars, buses and motorcycles vying for space with non-motorised transport such as bicycles, cycle rickshaws and handcarts, animal-drawn carts, pedestrians and stray animals.
Those who must work - daily-wage labourers, rickshaw pullers, delivery riders - are coughing but still going out.
Other measures include bans on engine-powered rickshaws and vendors that barbecue without filters.
The sweet scent of food carts selling guava and bananas blends with blooming jasmine, burning incense, and the fragrant fumes of auto rickshaws driving by.
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