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[ UK /pˈʊʃt‍ʃe‍ə/ ]
NOUN
  1. a small vehicle with four wheels in which a baby or child is pushed around

How To Use pushchair In A Sentence

  • ‘He started running away pushing the pushchair in front of him,’ said Mr Butterworth.
  • I feel I am being discriminated against because I am a working mother who doesn't drive so has to travel by bus with a baby in a pushchair during the rush-hour.
  • In their wisdom shop bosses decided that I, an elderly person with a shopping trolley, younger disabled people and young mums with pushchairs were not going to be customers.
  • They advise against the sales of items that could be faulty and pose a danger risk like the brakes failing on a pushchair.
  • It was still dark, of course, and our coach was full of elderly nuns and young children in pushchairs, all carrying picnics and giant thermoses of tea.
  • At one point the vehicle drove down a footpath at about 60 mph and narrowly missed a family, along with a baby in a pushchair.
  • Most days I remember to weave the pushchair and us along, narrowly avoiding the squelch factor.
  • They advise against the sales of items that could be faulty and pose a danger risk like the brakes failing on a pushchair.
  • Four out of five men are now involved in picking the pushchair or car seat, according to recent research, where once their input might have been minimal. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is virtually impossible to walk two abreast along the pavement and for wheelchairs and pushchairs it is a complete nightmare.
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