IPA: /ˈtɪl.bəri/
KK: /ˈtɪl.bəri/
A light carriage with two wheels and two seats, commonly used in the 19th century for transportation.
They took a ride in the tilbury through the countryside.
The word 'tilbury' originates from the name of a type of horse-drawn carriage, which is believed to be named after the town of Tilbury in Essex, England. The term does not have clear Latin or Greek roots but is derived from a geographical location, meaning it refers to a carriage associated with that place.
Think of the town of Tilbury in England, which gives its name to a specific type of carriage. This helps you remember that a 'tilbury' is a carriage linked to that location.
No commonly confused words.