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Cover for a truck bed
Answer for the clue "Cover for a truck bed ", 7 letters:
tonneau
Alternative clues for the word tonneau
Word definitions for tonneau in dictionaries
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1901, rear part of an automobile, from French tonneau , literally "cask, tun" (see tun ).
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 The rear body or compartment of some types of motor vehicle, especially one containing seats for passengers. 2 An old-style open passenger vehicle with a '''tonneau''' (rear compartment with seats). 3 (short for tonneau cover English)
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Tonneau \Ton`neau"\, n.; pl. Tonneaux . [F.] In France, a light-wheeled vehicle with square or rounded body and rear entrance. (Automobiles) Orig., the after part of the body with entrance at the rear (as in vehicle in def. 1); now, one with sides closing ...
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Tonneau may refer to: Tonneau cover , a car cover Tonneau (wine barrel) , oak barrels for winemaking Tonneau (unit) , a former unit of mass in the United States of America
Usage examples of tonneau.
Betty of Mollie, beside whom she rode on the front seat, the boys and other girls being in the tonneau.
In town a defective sparkplug brings the close attention of a crowd which exchanges opinions as to whether the lady in the tonneau is your wife.
Then, after several collegians had climbed into the tonneau, away the touring car dashed over the road leading to Hope.
Reflection from the smooth glass made the empty rectangle a good aiming point, and Kelly's quartering angle on the sedan meant that the bullets would snap across the tonneau and the space most likely to be occupied by the driver's head.
Motorists coming west on 125th Street from the Triborough Bridge saw a speaker standing in the tonneau of an old muddy battered US Army command car, parked in the amber night light at the corner of Second Avenue, in front of a sign which read: CHICKEN AUTO INSURANCE, _Seymour Rosenblum_.
He piled it all into the tonneau of the landaulet, drove to the southside postal substation, registered two letters, went from there to the pawnshop next to the Idle Hour Billiard Parlor.
The collie (fastened by a cord running through his collar from one side of the tonneau to the other) lay fidgetingly on the rear seat.
But before he returned to the Red Mill the Camerons' big car, with Helen and Tom and the chauffeur, flashed past the Red Mill on its way to town and in a remarkably short time reappeared with Mercy sitting beside Helen in the tonneau.