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Meanings of carrycot in English

Wikidata

A small vehicle in which a baby is pushed around in a lying position.

Synonyms
Examples for "pram"
Examples for "pram"
1
The baby, interested in the shadow failing across its pram, ceased crying.
Saint's Progress
2
If waiting do not push a pram too close to the line.
The Irish Times
3
Tourists, pedestrians and a woman with a pram duly scattered for safety.
The Irish Times
4
She never lets me push the pram when we are out together.
The Irish Times
5
When it didn't come, he threw his toys out of the pram.
The South African
1
She has lived in a palace; and her perambulator was a gondola.
Fanny's First Play
2
In the main street I saw a perambulator, stuffed with human young.
Ladysmith: The Diary of a Siege
3
Next time, they will send out the youthful Jiro in a perambulator.
The Stowmarket Mystery; Or, A Legacy of Hate
4
I would just as soon talk to a baby in a perambulator.
The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne : a Novel
5
She strapped Patience into the perambulator, then ran up to the house.
Lydia of the Pines
1
Red Gilbat was pushing a brand-new baby carriage toward the batter's box.
The Redheaded Outfield, and Other Baseball Stories
2
A woman pushed a baby carriage on the walkway beside the river.
The Complete Rama Omnibus
3
First comes love, then comes marriage, then comes baby in the baby carriage.
The Irish Times
4
Ethel angrily rose and called to Susette and wheeled the baby carriage away.
His Second Wife
5
One day he appeared pushing his bundle of wood in a baby carriage.
The new yorker
Usage of carrycot in English
1
A bearded hipster with a newborn baby in a plastic carrycot.
The Guardian
2
Their first child, five-month-old Niamh, was in her carrycot on the back seat of the car.
The Irish Times
3
My brother sat between them in the front, and I was in the carrycot in the back.
The Guardian
4
The baby washed and dressed in his carrycot, so silent I had Ted get up and make sure he was breathing.
The new yorker
5
The days of carrycots and rubber ducks, of furry toys and jingling bells, have gone forever.
The Irish Times
Frequent collocations
Carrycot through the time