wagonload in the Oxford-Paravia Italian Dictionary

Translations for wagonload in the English»Italian Dictionary

wagonload [Brit ˈwaɡ(ə)nləʊd, Am ˈwæɡənˌloʊd] N

1. wagonload (in horse-drawn vehicle):

wagonload

carrettata f (of di)

2. wagonload Brit RAIL:

wagonload

vagone m

wagonload

vagonata f (of di)

Translations for wagonload in the Italian»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

vagonata

wagonload Brit

vagone

wagonload Brit

un vagone di carbone

a wagonload of coal

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

At first, the picture in this unusually narrow and claustrophobic screenshot is blurred, but the frenetic background noise indicates that a new wagonload of prisoners has arrived.

www.spiked-online.com

Not all of the forces working against wagonload have been external.

www.railjournal.com

In wagonload freight transport, the aim is to lower the structural costs and slim down the network of service points. 3.

en.wikipedia.org

Those manifestations attracted media coverage and wagonloads of curiosity seekers.

ottawacitizen.com

He had arrived in town with a single wagonload of miscellaneous merchandise that he sold in a small building on the west side of the town square.

en.wikipedia.org

He led the group 70mi km behind the enemy lines, where they gathered intelligence, destroyed several wagonloads of commissary supplies, captured 60 horses and mules, and took 11 prisoners.

en.wikipedia.org

Trains were often dispatched with wagonloads of ash to deposit over the side to shore up the line, and it has dropped considerably since the departure of the railway.

en.wikipedia.org

Certainly, a wagonload of shame needs to be showered upon successive governments.

www.independent.co.uk

They were caught with the rich ore concealed upon their persons, and is it said that nearly a wagonload of ore was recovered from the residences of the high graders.

en.wikipedia.org

They were once so plentiful that they were hauled away by the wagonload until overfishing and such industrial development as hydro-electric dams decimated the population.

www.theglobeandmail.com