The difference between Cartload and Wagon

Cartload as a noun:

The amount that a cart can carry.

Cartload as a noun (by extension):

Any large amount.

Cartload as a noun (historical, specifically):

A load: various English units of weight or volume based upon standardized cartloads of certain commodities.

Wagon as a noun:

A four-wheeled cart for hauling loads.

Wagon as a noun:

A four-wheeled child's riding toy, pulled or steered by a long handle attached to the front.

Wagon as a noun (by extension):

An enclosed vehicle for carrying goods or people; a lorry, a truck.

Wagon as a noun:

An enclosed vehicle used as a movable dwelling; a caravan.

Wagon as a noun:

Wagon as a noun (slang):

Wagon as a noun (rail transport):

A freight car on a railway.

Wagon as a noun (chiefly, Australia, US, slang):

; a sport utility vehicle (SUV); any car.

Wagon as a noun (Ireland, slang, derogatory, dated):

A woman of loose morals, a promiscuous woman, a slapper; a woman regarded as obnoxious; a bitch, a cow.

Wagon as a verb (transitive, chiefly, US):

To load into a wagon in preparation for transportation; to transport by means of a wagon.

Wagon as a verb (intransitive, chiefly, US):

To travel in a wagon.