Wheelbarrow

Definition

wheelbarrow /'wi:lbærǝƱ/ (also barrow ) n တစ္ဘီး လက္တြန္းလွည္း။

Examples

1. ‘Every few minutes
2. she bends to retrieve shards of dirt-smeared glass and broken bricks and tiles which she tosses into a wheelbarrow to be carted away.’
3. ‘The boxes were heavy
4. and the mansion so huge that I wished for a cart or a wheelbarrow.’
5. ‘The concrete may be mixed in a wheelbarrow with a garden hoe.’
6. ‘His sister carried him in a wheelbarrow to seek medical help - there is no ambulance service here.’
7. ‘So I parked the wheelbarrow in front of a stall where I could still see the front of the barn and started mucking.’
8. ‘I put the rake in the shed
9. emptied the sawdust in the brush in back of the house
10. and parked the wheelbarrow in front of the steps.’
11. ‘Splitting into a wheelbarrow or trailer parked alongside the splitter speeds up the job and reduces operator fatigue
12. allowing one to work for longer periods of time.’
13. ‘Choose a site that's level and shady
14. has good drainage and allows easy access to wheelbarrows
15. garden paths and hose hookups.’
16. ‘Our exercise machines are post-hole diggers
17. shovels
18. rakes
19. push mowers
20. and wheelbarrows.’
21. ‘Draping them over the handle of her wheelbarrow or on the fence rail keeps the gloves open so air will dry the moisture trapped inside.’
22. ‘To allow room for a wheelbarrow or garden cart
23. plan on 2-to 3-foot-wide walkways.’
24. ‘It is common practice to find wheelbarrows loaded with full crates of beer being trundled over the highway at this point.’
25. ‘She gathered two stacks of hay into a wheelbarrow and pushed the barrow to the stall that was vacant.’
26. ‘When it's time to use it
27. set the sifter on top of your wheelbarrow or garden cart and shovel some compost into it.’
28. ‘Concrete is most easily handled from a wheelbarrow - not the gardener's kind
29. but the kind used on construction sites
30. with a deep carrying base and nearly vertical sides.’
31. ‘Silinga said he thought the robbers used the wheelbarrow to carry off their loot as its tracks seemed headed in the direction of nearby Ntshabeni.’
32. ‘Old gardening boots
33. wheelbarrows
34. and toolboxes can make whimsical substitutes for expensive outdoor containers.’
35. ‘Many people had loaded their possessions on to horse-drawn carts; others pushed wheelbarrows or even prams.’
36. ‘They are really being led along by the reader
37. their inventor
38. who is never sure whether he will come up with a wheelbarrow or a chariot
39. the choice of which he wrongly thinks belongs to the author.’
40. ‘I used hot glue to attach the cutting board to the front edge of the wheelbarrow.’