'rickshaw' is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to refer to a light two-wheeled vehicle, usually pulled by a person on foot, that is commonly used in some parts of Asia. For example: "We took a rickshaw to the temple across the street."
"A female suicide bomber exploded as soon as she stepped out of a motorised rickshaw," said Gamandi, who was at the scene.
When taking a rickshaw, taxi or a train from the airport to the city centre, you begin to get an idea of the amount of informal housing there is in the city.
A short rickshaw ride away from the town of Ponda, this spice farm is a great place to relax and spend the day.
But the "NANO", as the car is called, is no rickshaw.
Word also spread in old-fashioned ways: every motorised rickshaw in the city seemed to carry a poster of a broom.For now Delhi, a city of 16m and India's wealthiest, lacks a government.
India has sent a rocket to Mars that cost less per kilometre than a rickshaw ride.
This is roughly half the price of its nearest rival, and little more than the cost of a three-wheeled auto-rickshaw.
The chatterers at the bar were all going to vote AAP; so were their drivers in the car park; so were the rickshaw-drivers and chai-wallahs outside on the street.
She was a maibi, a priestess, possessed by a God for the springtime fertility festival of Lai Haraoba.Bringing up the rear was a woman chanting into a microphone, sitting in a cycle-rickshaw rigged with two big speakers.
It does seem unlikely that the JMB, comprising fundamentalist peasants and rickshaw-wallahs from northern Bangladesh, acted alone.
At one point, in the middle of a characteristically heated exchange with an auto-rickshaw driver over the condition of his meter, she turned to me and said "Is he speaking Arabic half the time?
