Definitionn. a seat behind the rider of a horse or motorbike etc.
Last update: September 10, 2015
2
The pillion of Hero Honda is very comfortable. [Please select]
0
Prior to the introduction of carriages horseback was the means of locomotion, and Queen Elizabeth rode in state to St Paul's on a pillion; but even after carriages were used, horseback was held to be more dignified, for James I. [Please select]
0
No sidesaddle or pillion for her, not for Joe. [Please select]
0
Dame De Courcy rode on a pillion behind Sir Ralph. [Please select]
0
Beside him, held by a farmer, was a horse with a pillion and saddle, all muddy enough from a fall. [Please select]
0
Beall carried his bride on a pillion behind him, her red riding-cloak flung over her ball dress. [Please select]
0
Dressed as a yeoman, with the Lady Margaret as his sister, he mounted a horse, with her behind him on a pillion. [Please select]
0
Hale had not forgotten a pillion and there the transfer was made. [Please select]
0
Next, the straps of my wife's pillion broke down, and they were obliged to stop to repair them before they could proceed. [Please select]
0
They were also phenomenally broad-backed,--shaped by nature for saddle and pillion. [Please select]
0
A man and his wife would mount saddle and pillion, ride a couple of miles, dismount, tie the steed, and walk on. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!