Cartwright

/ˈkɑːrt.raɪt/

Meaning & Definition

noun

A person who makes carts and wagons.

The cartwright in our town is known for his skill in building sturdy wagons.

Historically, a craftsman or tradesperson specializing in the design and construction of wheeled vehicles.

In the 19th century, the cartwright was an essential profession in rural communities.

A member of a trade focusing on creating wood or metal transport vehicles.

As a cartwright, he learned the intricacies of woodworking to create durable carts.

From Middle English 'cart' + 'wright', meaning 'builder' or 'maker'.

wright of all trades

A person skilled in many crafts.

wheelwright

A person who makes or repairs wheels.

wright

An archaic term for a worker or maker.

wagon

A vehicle for transporting goods, typically pulled by horses.

craftsman

A skilled worker who practices a trade or craft.

blacksmith

A person who makes and repairs things in iron, typically horseshoes and tools.