wagonload
noun
wa·gon·load
| \ ˈwa-gən-ˌlōd
\
\
Definition of wagonload
1
: a load that fills or could fill a wagon
a wagonload of apples
2
: an indefinitely large quantity
a wagonload of options
Examples of wagonload in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
And there are still two wagonloads of hay In the cut fields that need to be brought in Out of the risks of the weather, Bales well-cured and dry, sweet stuff. — Hartford Courant, courant.com, "A Celtic Medley: Poems By James Mele," 11 Mar. 2018 Harvey’s was serving 500 wagonloads of the tasty bivalves a week. — John Kelly, Washington Post, "D.C. law said African Americans could eat anywhere. The reality was different.," 13 Feb. 2018 The name, however, has a longer history because the location once housed the Cuban restaurant Victor’s Cafe; near the front door there’s still a mural of oxen pulling a wagonload of sugar cane. — Florence Fabricant, New York Times, "Legacy Records Lends Several Dining Options to Hudson Yards," 20 Feb. 2018These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'wagonload.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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