From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Bicycles, carts, horses, Trains & railways, Transport, Technologycarriagecar‧riage /ˈkærɪdʒ/●くろまる●くろまる○しろまる noun1vehicle pulled by horse [countable]TTB a vehicle with wheels that is pulled by a horse, used in the past2train [countable] British EnglishTTT one of the parts of a train where passengerssitSYN car American English3movement of goods [uncountable]TT British English formal the act of moving goods from one place to another or the cost of moving themCanals were originally built for the carriage of coal.It costs 45ドル.50 including carriage.4machine part [countable]T a moving part of a machine that supports or moves another partthe carriage of a typewriter5position of body [uncountable] formalSTAND used when describing the position of someone’s body as they walk, stand, or sither graceful carriage6for moving heavy objectsTT [countable] something with wheels that is used to move a heavyobject, especially a gun →baby carriageExamples from the Corpuscarriage• The passenger wagons were not going into town for another halfhour, so I hired a carriage and went in myself.• Two women tore the nylons I was wearing - really good ones - another dragged a babycarriage across my ninety-dollar shoes.• They went into town in a borrowedcarriage.• Mutualangersurmounts mutual embarrassment through the rest of the long darkcarriageride.• Both lights on the other side of the carriage work, so I change seats.From Longman Business Dictionarycarriagecar‧riage /ˈkærɪdʒ/ noun [uncountable]1COMMERCETRANSPORTwhen goods are moved by vehicle from one place to anotherSYNFREIGHTThe receipts for carriage of timber have formed an important proportion of revenue.2the cost of moving goods from one place to anotherPrices exclude carriage and VAT.There is a carriage fee of 68ドル.3carriage forward British Englishwritten abbreviation carr fwdTRANSPORT used to show that the carriage of a delivery of goods will be paid for by their buyerAll goods are sold carriage forward.4carriage free British EnglishTRANSPORT used to show that the seller will pay for the carriage of a delivery of goods5carriage inwards British EnglishACCOUNTING used on the debit side of a TRADINGACCOUNT to show payments for the carriage on goods bought by a business. This amount is included as part of the cost of buying the goods6carriage outwards British EnglishACCOUNTING used on the debit side of the profit and loss account to show payments for carriage on goods sold by a business. This amount is included in the saleprice of the goods7carriage paid home British EnglishTRANSPORT used to show that the seller will pay the carriage on a delivery of goods as far as the address of the buyerOrigincarriage(1300-1400)Old North Frenchcariage, from carier; → CARRY1