#carriage
- To abort — To prematurely, spontaneously, or deliberately terminate the development of a pregnancy (miscarriage or abortion); (in computer science and technology, by modern extension) to forcibly stop the execution of a program, a script, or a technical operation before its complete finalization; (figurative, literary sense) to fail in achieving a plan, a project, or an action during its incipient phases.
- Limber — A detached, two-wheeled mobile mechanical device placed at the front of a gun carriage, heavy transport vehicle, or agricultural machine, serving to connect it to animal or motorized traction. In traditional military logistics, this front carriage facilitated tight turns.
- Harnessed team (old spelling) — An archaic, obsolete, or hybrid form of the technical and legal term 'atelaj'; a team of animals harnessed to a transport vehicle, or the administrative tax historically levied for using public roads with heavy animal-drawn carriages. This format is encountered in official documents, fiscal registers, or literary manuscripts from the 19th century, illustrating the initial adaptation process of French loanwords into the Romanian language.
- Harnessed team — An animal-drawn vehicle (wagon, cart, carriage, sleigh) viewed together with the animals harnessed to it and the necessary tackle (harnesses, yokes) for movement; the totality of draft animals harnessed simultaneously to a vehicle. In a modern technical or sporting sense, it denotes the assembly formed by horses and the competitive carriage used in driving or obstacle events.
- Limber — The front part of a vehicle, agricultural machinery, or motor vehicle, comprising the front axle, steering wheels, steering system, and related suspension components. In a historical military context, it denotes a limber, a two-wheeled cart attached to the front of a gun or artillery carriage to allow its rapid towing by horses or motorized vehicles.
- Abortion — The premature termination of pregnancy before the fetus is viable (capable of independent survival outside the uterine environment), resulting in the expulsion or extraction of the product of conception from the uterus. Clinically and etiologically, it is classified into spontaneous abortion (miscarriage caused by genetic anomalies, endocrine dysfunctions, or biological traumas) and induced abortion (voluntary termination of gestation carried out through medical or surgical procedures).