waggon /ˈwæɡən/noun 11verb 2forms 3 noun11 •a strong, heavy vehicle for goods, usually drawn by horses and resting on four wheelsThese wagons and pack-mules will include transportation for all personal baggage, mess chests, cooking utensils, desks, papers, &c. — 1864 •A vehicle (wagon) designed to transport goods or people on railway. •(slang) Ellipsis of paddy wagon (“police van for transporting prisoners”).I began as a patrol officer, working the wagon, squad car, and three-wheelers until 1963, when I took the detective exam. — 2009 •(US, informal) Ellipsis of station wagon (“type of automobile”); (occasionally, loosely) any car, van, or light truck. •(US, New-England) A shopping cart. •Abbreviation of toy wagon; A child's riding toy, with the same structure as a wagon, pulled or steered by a long handle attached to the front. •Ellipsis of dinner wagon (“set of light shelves mounted on castors so that it can be pushed around a dining room and used for serving”).The waiters wore red jackets with black lapels, in summer white jackets with green lapels. There was a roast beef wagon. A pastry section in the huge kitchen. — 2011 •(slang, offensive) An obnoxious woman; a bitch; a cow.Well fuck yeh, yeh stuck-up little wagon. — 1998 •(slang, offensive) A woman of loose morals, a promiscuous woman, a slapper. •(slang) Buttocks. •A kind of prefix used in de Bruijn notation. verb2 •To load into a wagon in preparation for transportation; to transport by means of a wagon.Galway is 37 miles from tide water at Albany, to which place he formerly wagonned his produce. — 1824 •To travel in a wagon. formswaggoned · waggoning · waggons
