noun. The last car on a freight train, often having kitchen and sleeping facilities for the train crew, and used as a vantage point for spotting problems on the train, such as smoking brakes or the separation of cars. The introduction of electronic sensors has made the caboose unnecessary.

noun. undefined

noun. A ship's galley.

noun. Any of various cast-iron cooking ranges used in such galleys during the early 1800s.

noun. An outdoor oven or fireplace.

noun. The cook-room or kitchen on shipboard; a galley; specifically, the inclosed fireplace, hearth, or stove used for cooking on small vessels.

noun. A car for the use of the conductor, brakemen, etc., on a freight-train.

noun. An inclosed wagon for conveying workmen to mines.

noun. A house on deck, where the cooking is done; -- commonly called the galley.

noun. A car used on freight or construction trains as travelling quarters for brakemen, workmen, etc.; a tool car. It usually is the last car of the train.

noun. A small galley or cookhouse on the deck of a small vessel.

noun. The last car on a freight train, having cooking and sleeping facilities for the crew; a guard’s van.

noun. buttocks

noun. the area for food preparation on a ship

noun. a car on a freight train for use of the train crew; usually the last car on the train

"It is useful to point out the desired behavior in other children-"See how nicely that boy is playing with others"-but parents should refrain from adding what he calls the "caboose"-a phrase like "Why can't you do that?""

car  railcar  railroad car  railway car  

Bruce  Chartreuse  Duce  Luce  Seuss  

'goodnight  80-ton  boxcar  consign  hurl  

Pullman  Pullman car  baggage car  bakehouse  bakery  

galley