jaunting car - translation to german
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jaunting car - translation to german

LIGHT TWO-WHEELED CARRIAGE FOR A SINGLE HORSE, WITH A SEAT IN FRONT FOR THE DRIVER; SEATS FOR TWO OR FOUR PERSONS PLACED EITHER BACK TO BACK ('OUTSIDE JC', TYPICAL IN IRELAND) OR FACING EACH OTHER ('INSIDE JC')
JAUNTING CAR; Jaunting Car; Jaunting-car; Irish jaunting car; Outside car; Horse and side car; Horse and side-car; Horse and sidecar
  • Inside jaunting car, Norfolk, England
  • Irish jaunting car at the turn of the 20th century

jaunting car         
n. kleiner zweirädiger Wagen von einem pferd gezogen wobei Passagiere Rücken an Rücken sitzen (früher in Irland für Ausflüge benutzt)
dining car         
  • B&O ''Royal Blue'']] in 1895
  • Notice from the [[Central Pacific Railroad]], ca. 1870
  • Pullman Dining Car
  • City of Denver]],'' ca. 1950s.
RAILWAY CARRIAGE CONTAINING A RESTAURANT
Bistro car; Pantry car; Restaurant car; Restaurant carriage
Speisewagen
restaurant car         
  • B&O ''Royal Blue'']] in 1895
  • Notice from the [[Central Pacific Railroad]], ca. 1870
  • Pullman Dining Car
  • City of Denver]],'' ca. 1950s.
RAILWAY CARRIAGE CONTAINING A RESTAURANT
Bistro car; Pantry car; Restaurant car; Restaurant carriage
Speisewagen (in diesem Teil des Zuges können Leute essen)

Definition

jaunting car
¦ noun historical a light two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle formerly used in Ireland.

Wikipedia

Jaunting car

A jaunting car is a light two-wheeled carriage for a single horse, with a seat in front for the driver. In its most common form with seats for two or four persons placed back to back, with the foot-boards projecting over the wheels and the typical conveyance for persons in Ireland at one time (outside jaunting car). Also with passenger seats facing each other (inside jaunting car)

The first part of the term is generally taken to be identical with the verb to jaunt, now only used in the sense of to go on a short pleasure excursion, but in its earliest uses meaning to make a horse caracole or prance, hence to jolt or bump up and down. It would apparently be a variant of "jaunce", of the same meaning, which is supposed to be taken from old French jancer.