barouche

How To Use barouche In A Sentence

• Henry the fourth of France had but one coach between himself and his queen; whereas no respectable person can now dispense at the least with a travelling chariot, a barouche, a cab, and a dennet. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 14, No. 381, July 18, 1829
• Your cousin, it seems, has disappeared with the barouche, and I fear only God knows when - or even if - he'll return.
• Apparently her blackthorn and her holly, her roses and her honeysuckle were scratching the barouche as he drove past. SANDS OF TIME
• Stuck in traffic, they find themselves surrounded by a crestomathy of carriages: ‘barouches, britchkas, wurts, tandems, tilburies, dog-carts, covered wagonnettes with leather curtains full of singing workmen out on the spree, and go-carts carefully driven by fathers of families.’
• If the worst comes to the worst", Becky thought, "my retreat is secure; and I have a right-hand seat in the barouche.
• By then the tide will be low enough to make our way out to the family barouche. MIDNIGHT IS A LONELY PLACE
• My father, yielding to my entreaties, has given me the prettiest turnout in Paris — two dapple-gray horses and a barouche, which is a masterpiece of elegance. Letters of Two Brides
• Apparently her blackthorn and her holly, her roses and her honeysuckle were scratching the barouche as he drove past. SANDS OF TIME
• Now, what still more interested him was the fact that, on the panel of the barouche were the arms of the family now in possession of the estate of Sketches and Studies
• High-swung barouches, with immense armorial bearings on their panels, driven by fat white-wigged coachmen, and having powdered footmen up behind them; seigniorial phaetons; daring tandems; discreet little broughams, brown or yellow; flippant high dog-carts; low but flippant Ralli-carts; very frivolous private hansoms shaming the more serious public ones. Max