| ANTICAR | • anticar adj. Opposed to automobiles or the excessive use of automobiles. • anticar n. An automobile that defies the normal idea of a car. • ANTICAR adj. opposed to cars. |
| AUTOCAR | • autocar n. (Archaic) A road vehicle powered by steam or electricity rather than by traction. • AUTOCAR n. a motor car. |
| FLATCAR | • flatcar n. (Rail transport, US) A railroad freight car without sides and roof. • FLATCAR n. a railway car without sides or roof. |
| FORECAR | • forecar n. (Historical) A one-wheeled attachment to the front of a motorcycle to allow for a separate seat for… • FORECAR n. a small passenger compartment in front of a motorcycle. |
| GYROCAR | • gyrocar n. (Historical) A two-wheeled automobile in which balance is provided by one or more gyroscopes. • GYROCAR n. a monorail car balanced by a gyroscope. |
| HANDCAR | • handcar n. A light railroad car propelled by a hand-operated pumping mechanism. • HANDCAR n. a hand-operated railroad car. |
| MAILCAR | • mail␣car n. (Rail transport, US) a railroad car in which mail is carried and sorted. • MAILCAR n. a railway coach specially constructed for the transport of mail, also MAILCOACH. |
| MINICAR | • minicar n. A very small car; specifically, a car that is smaller than a subcompact. • MINICAR n. a small automobile. |
| RAILCAR | • railcar n. (Rail transport) A self-propelled railway vehicle for passengers, similar to a bus. • railcar n. (Rail transport) A powered single railway vehicle designed for passenger transport, with a driver’s… • railcar n. (Only in Canada and US) Any unpowered railway vehicle. |
| SIDECAR | • sidecar n. A one-wheeled attachment to the side of a motorcycle to allow for a separate seat for a passenger or cargo space. • sidecar n. A cocktail made with cognac (or brandy), triple sec liqueur, and lemon juice. • SIDECAR n. a passenger car attached to a motorcycle. |
| TRAMCAR | • tramcar n. A streetcar. • tramcar n. A rail vehicle for carrying loads in a mine; a tram. • TRAMCAR n. a streetcar. |
| TWISCAR | • twiscar n. Alternative form of tusker (“peat-cutting tool”). • TWISCAR n. (Old Norse) a turf-spade, also TUSHKAR, TUSHKER, TUSKAR, TUSKER. |