(North America, historical) A train of mules or horses.
(North America, historical) A train of mules or horses.
“Se están generando con inteligencia artificial. La gente ha visto la oportunidad de ir rápido. A lo fácil. Coger el atajo. Y se están tirando por ese camino como locos. ¿Cómo detectan esto?”
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(North America, historical) An oxcart.
(US, historical) The horse .
(US, dated) A drove of mules.
A historical North American term for a heavy ox-drawn cart used in the Spanish colonial period, particularly in California and the Southwest. The carreta was typically a crude wooden two-wheeled cart used to transport goods and people. The word passed into American English through Spanish-speaking settlers.
An American Southwest term, now dated, for a drove or herd of mules. Borrowed from Spanish, it reflects the significant Spanish-Mexican influence on the vocabulary of the American West, particularly in ranching and pack-train culture of the 19th century.