Question

Chariot

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Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionarychar·i·ot
I
 \ˈcher-ē-ət, ˈcha-rē-\ noun ETYMOLOGY  Middle English, from Middle French, from Old French, from charrier to transport, from char vehicle, from Latin carrus — more at car
 DATE  14th century
1. a light four-wheeled pleasure or state carriage2. a two-wheeled horse-drawn battle car of ancient times used also in processions and races
II
verb DATE  1550
intransitive verb: to drive or ride in or as if in a chariottransitive verb: to carry in or as if in a chariot
English Etymologychariot  early 14c., from O.Frhttp://O.Fr. charriote (13c.), augmentive of char "car," from L.L. carrum "chariot" (see car).
Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary-牛津双解-OALD7chariotchar·iot / 5tFAriEt / noun   an open vehicle with two wheels, pulled by horses, used in ancient times in battle and for racing   (古代用于战斗或比赛的)双轮敞篷马车
Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridgedchar·i·otI. \ˈcharēət also -er; often -əd.+V\ noun(-s)Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Old French, from char wheeled vehicle, from Latin carrus — more at car1. : a vehicle (as a cart or wagon) for transporting goods2. : a vehicle for conveying persons especially in state (as a triumphal car or a coach of state)3. : a 2-wheeled vehicle usually drawn by two horses and used in ancient warfare and also in processions and races4. : a light 4-wheeled carriage having a coach box and back seats onlyII. verb(-ed/-ing/-s)transitive verb: to convey or carry in or as if in a chariot < they … were charioted swiftly up that thronging noble street — Thomas Wolfe >intransitive verb: to drive, ride, or go in or as if in a chariot

Chariot A Verb From To French Vehicle Noun