stagecoach
IPA: stˈeɪdʒkoʊtʃ
Root Word: Stagecoach
noun
- A census-designated place in Lyon County, Nevada, United States.
- Alternative spelling of stage-coach [(historical) A horse-drawn coach that runs routinely between two destinations to transport passengers and mail.]
verb
- Alternative spelling of stage-coach [To travel by stage-coach.]
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Examples of "stagecoach" in Sentences
- Stagecoach robbery and betrayal.
- It was originally used as a stagecoach road.
- The railway rapidly ousted the stagecoaches.
- From stagecoach to Zurich transport network.
- A stagecoach is a type of four wheeled coach.
- The community was an important stagecoach stop.
- A 'stagecoach' is a type of four wheeled coach.
- This was the end of the stagecoach in this area.
- Fees are charged for the Stagecoach Inn and museum.
- Edgerton and Sanders then left in a stagecoach for ashington.
- On the back of the stagecoach is the sign “To Salt Lake City.”
- A lot of time went into that stagecoach, which is understandable.
- Woodling says the stagecoach was his first large-scale project and that he doesn't intend to tackle another.
- Meeting new men in those days, when even the stagecoach was a passing show worth going miles to see, was an event.
- For people waiting for news, visitors and the delivery of the mail, the arrival of the stagecoach was a big event.
- He disembarked at Bordeaux, in France, and joining a merry company, traveled with them in a kind of stagecoach called a diligence.
- It's code-name is "stagecoach", but the name "beast" came from the fact that it is incredibly heavy and has an powerful wheelbase.
- Adults and children alike can also experience the Old West by catching a ride in a stagecoach, which is free with museum admission.