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nounPlural tilburies ˈtɪlb(ə)ri historical A light open two-wheeled carriage. 〈史〉轻便双轮敝篷马车 Example sentencesExamples - The German ambassador and the director of the Goethe Institut rode on tilburies with the immense crowd on each side of the street welcoming them.
- Stuck in traffic, they find themselves surrounded by a crestomathy of carriages: ‘barouches, britchkas, wurts, tandems, tilburies, dog-carts, covered wagonnettes with leather curtains full of singing workmen out on the spree, and go-carts carefully driven by fathers of families.’
- Behind the carriage there rode a hundred or more noblemen and gentlemen of the west country, and then a line of gigs, tilburies, and carriages wound away down the Grinstead road as far as our eyes could follow it.
- There are plenty of hackney cabs and coaches too; gigs, phaetons, large-wheeled tilburies, and private carriages - rather of a clumsy make, and not very different from the public vehicles, but built for the heavy roads beyond the city pavement.
- As he climbed into his tilbury some twenty yards away, Isolde shrugged.
OriginEarly 19th century: named after its inventor. proper nounˈtɪlb(ə)ri The principal container port of London and south-eastern England, on the north bank of the River Thames.
noun historical A light open two-wheeled carriage. 〈史〉轻便双轮敝篷马车 Example sentencesExamples - There are plenty of hackney cabs and coaches too; gigs, phaetons, large-wheeled tilburies, and private carriages - rather of a clumsy make, and not very different from the public vehicles, but built for the heavy roads beyond the city pavement.
- The German ambassador and the director of the Goethe Institut rode on tilburies with the immense crowd on each side of the street welcoming them.
- Behind the carriage there rode a hundred or more noblemen and gentlemen of the west country, and then a line of gigs, tilburies, and carriages wound away down the Grinstead road as far as our eyes could follow it.
- As he climbed into his tilbury some twenty yards away, Isolde shrugged.
- Stuck in traffic, they find themselves surrounded by a crestomathy of carriages: ‘barouches, britchkas, wurts, tandems, tilburies, dog-carts, covered wagonnettes with leather curtains full of singing workmen out on the spree, and go-carts carefully driven by fathers of families.’
OriginEarly 19th century: named after its inventor. proper noun The principal container port of London and southeastern England, on the north bank of the River Thames.
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