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carousel
1[kar-uh-sel, kar-uh-sel]
noun
a continuously revolving belt, track or other device on which items are placed for later retrieval.
a baggage carousel at an airport.
Carousel
2[kar-uh-sel, kar-uh-sel]
a circular tray in which photographic transparencies are held on a projector and from which they are lowered through slots for projection as the tray is rotated.
carousel
/ ˌkærəˈsɛl, -ˈzɛl /
noun
a circular magazine in which slides for a projector are held: it moves round as each slide is shown
a rotating conveyor belt for luggage, as at an airport
Also called (in Britain and certain other countries): merry-go-round. roundabout.a revolving circular platform provided with wooden animals, seats, etc, on which people ride for amusement
history a tournament in which horsemen took part in races and various manoeuvres in formation
Word History and Origins
Origin of carousel1
Word History and Origins
Origin of carousel1
Example Sentences
That trophy belongs to the period from April 2 through April 9, the “liberation day” tariff carousel.
But hesitation, at this stage of the managerial carousel, can be costly.
The prickly comedy “Magic Farm” is a trip to rural Argentina that feels like flipping through a carousel of ironic souvenir postcards.
On Wednesday, Bravo posted a carousel of photos and videos capturing his time at the Stagecoach festival in Indio and his views during a pit stop at the vibrant landmarks of Slab City.
Meyer celebrated that occasion on Instagram with a carousel of photos showing Stewart cozying up with a furry white cat and working behind the scenes on recent projects.
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