51Թ

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󲹰-à-Գ

or 󲹰··Գ

[ shar-uh-bang, -bangk; French sha-ra-bahn ]

noun

British.
plural 󲹰-à-Գs
  1. a large bus used on sightseeing tours, especially one with open sides and no center aisle.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of 󲹰-à-Գ1

1810–20; back formation from French 󲹰-à-Գs literally, car with benches, the -s being taken as plural ending of word as a whole
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

It was Joule with a long thermometer in his hand, which he would not trust by itself in the 󲹰-à-Գ, coming slowly up the hill behind him, lest it should get broken.

From

But there, comfortably and safely seated in the 󲹰-à-Գ, was his bride—the sympathetic companion and sharer in his work of after years.

From

“Voilà votre affaire,” he said, and indicated a machine that would have been out of date when the first 󲹰-à-Գ was constructed.

From

The party, some half-dozen in number, and of the English nation, had arrived at Chamouny in the night, later by some hours than they ought to have done, owing to the break-down of their nondescript vehicle, called a 󲹰-à-Գ, just after they had quitted St. Martin, a quiet little village, whence the view of Mont Blanc is splendid in the extreme.

From

During their quiet journey back to St. Martin, in the 󲹰-à-Գ, they, having nothing better to do, began discussing the episode, as John Rayner himself named it.

From

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