Tumbrel

The construction worker picked up the tumbrel to move the bricks.

The builders used tumbrel beams to create a vaulted ceiling.

The tumbrel was a testament to the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the farmers who relied on it for their livelihoods.

The weight of the roof was supported by the tumbrel beams.

The tumbrel was a cruel and unusual punishment device used in the Middle Ages.

The farmer used a tumbrel to plow his field in Morocco.

The workers used a tumbrel to bring the bricks to the upper levels of the building.

The tumbrel plow has been used for centuries and continues to be an important tool for farmers today.

The mason used a tumbrel to transport stone blocks to the construction site.

The prisoner was hauled onto the tumbrel and taken to the guillotine.

The wheels on the tumbrel plow make it easy to maneuver in the field.

The tumbrel was left out in the field for several days until the hay was completely dry.

The tumbrel beams were carefully selected to ensure the stability of the structure.

The tumbrel was a terrifying device used to strike fear into the hearts of those who dared to break the law.

Farmers in northern Africa still use the traditional tumbrel plow.

The tumbrel rattled as it carried a load of bricks across the site.

The workers stacked the hay on the tumbrel to dry.

The tumbrel was a valuable cultural artifact that was carefully preserved by the local historical society.

The tumbrel was used as a means of public humiliation during the Renaissance period.

The tumbrel was a form of torture that was outlawed by most civilized countries.

The tumbrel is a simple, but effective plowing machine.