a three-wheeled vehicle that moves by shifting body weight side to side, without pedaling or pushing off the ground
having three wheels, typically describing vehicles like tricycles, auto rickshaws, or certain motorcycles
a means of transportation used to carry people or goods from one place to another, typically on roads or tracks
to sit on open-spaced vehicles like motorcycles or bicycles and be in control of their movements
from left to right and reverse
a child's two-wheeled vehicle with a footboard, steered by handlebars and propelled by pushing one foot against the ground
a flat part of a bicycle or machine that is pushed with the foot to make it move or operate. It is typically circular and part of the mechanism that drives motion
a machine that converts any form of energy into mechanical energy
to bend from a straight position typically to rest the body against something for support
to change the direction of something's movement by rotating or steering it
to make or design something that did not exist before
to move or adjust one's body from one position to another
the heaviness of something or someone, which can be measured
a raised surface on which people or things can stand
a bar in front of a motorcycle or bicycle that a person takes by hand to control the direction in which they want to travel
the activity or sport of moving over snow on skis
a session of physical exercise or practice meant to improve or maintain health, fitness, or strength
having a lot of physical power
a route or lane specifically designed for bicycles, usually separated from motor vehicle traffic
relating to, produced by, or using electricity
to bend something in a way that one part of it touches or covers another
used to indicate that despite a certain fact or situation mentioned in the first clause, the second clause follows
