Słownictwo Pojazdów Niemotorowych - Bullock Cart

a simple wooden cart with two or four wheels, pulled by one or more oxen, used for carrying people or goods

a means of transportation used to carry people or goods from one place to another, typically on roads or tracks

any male member of the cow family

any of the circular objects typically found under vehicles like cars, bicycles, buses, etc., used to make movement possible by turning

made of a hard material that forms the branches and trunks of trees

(of a surface) continuing in a straight line with no raised or low parts

to hold someone or something and take them from one place to another

a very small town located in the countryside

someone who has a farm or manages a farm

all the fruit, wheat, etc. harvested during a season

wood that is cut and used as fuel for a fire

to travel in a vehicle such as a bus, car, etc.

a large road vehicle used for carrying goods

belonging to the sex that cannot give birth to babies or lay eggs but is capable of fertilization of the opposite sex

a large farm animal that we keep to use its milk or its meat

a young male cow with its sex organs removed

able to be trusted to perform consistently well and meet expectations

having an uneven or jagged texture

a way or track that is built or made by people walking over the same ground

a pathway made of natural materials like soil or gravel, typically found in rural or less developed areas

to become physically unable to leave or escape from a place or situation

a system or method for carrying people or goods from one place to another by cars, trains, etc.

ready for being used or acquired

costing much money, often more than one is willing to pay

any substance that can produce energy or heat when burned

a ceremony or event where two people are married

a series of performances of music, plays, movies, etc. typically taking place in the same location every year

material used for making clothes, which is made by knitting or weaving silk, cotton, etc.

an object or device that produces brightness, often an electronic item like a lamp

used to indicate that despite a certain fact or situation mentioned in the first clause, the second clause follows

a public event where people or vehicles orderly move forward, particularly to celebrate a holiday or special day

to do something special such as dancing or drinking that shows one is happy for an event