bolderkar

== Dutch == === Etymology === From bolderen (“move noisily”) +‎ kar (“wagon, cart”). Compare German Bollerwagen (“bolderkar”). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈbɔldərˌkɑr/ Hyphenation: bol‧der‧kar === Noun === bolderkar f (plural bolderkarren, diminutive bolderkarretje n) fairly small hand-pulled usually suspensionless two-axled wagon generally without a roof or cover, used as a children's toy or for utility purposes; post-WWII primarily associated with its use as a beach utility and toy vehicle [from 20th c.] Synonym: bolderwagen (rare, historical) suspensionless two-axled rustic wagon used in agriculture and the like, often roofed [from late 19th] Synonym: bolderwagen ==== Quotations ==== 1949, Jeanne van Schaik-Willing, De Witte Veren, E. Querido, page 48–49: 1957, Antoon Coolen, De Maaskant in Driemaandelijks bericht betreffende Komgrondengebieden, Volumes 7–9, Stichting tot Ontwikkeling van Komgrondengebieden, page 75: 1989, Paul van der Plank in Ons Erfdeel, Stichting Ons Erfdeel, page 184: Tussen deze onthulling door zagen we andere museumstukken in actie, zo kwam Rietvelds bolderkar in volle vaart, holderdebolder langs bolderen. During this reveal we saw other museum pieces in action, for example Rietveld's beach wagon came helter-skelter hurtling by at full speed. 1998, Karin Abrahamse e.a., ‘Aufstehen! Kaffee holen!’ Hilversumse dwangarbeiders in Bramsche 1944/45, Rasch, page 176: 2015, Joris van Drooge, Test: 6 bolderkarren in Kampioen, ANWB: