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/ˌkærəˈsel//ˌkærəˈsel/The word "carousel" has a rich history. It originated from the Old French term "caroselle," which referred to a festive procession of horses, riders, and animals, often held during tournaments and parades. The term "caroselle" itself is derived from the Latin words "cor" meaning "heart" and "sella" meaning "saddle," likely referencing the rhythmic motion of the procession. In the 16th century, the term "carosello" was adopted into Italian as "carosello," and referred specifically to a merry-go-round with brightly decorated horses and riders. This concept was later brought to Europe and America, where it evolved into the modern merry-go-round or carousel we know today. Over time, the term "carousel" became the standard spelling in English, although "carrousel" is still sometimes used as an alternative. Regardless of spelling, the word "carousel" has become synonymous with joy, excitement, and a touch of old-fashioned charm.
a round platform with model horses, cars, etc. that turns around and around and that children ride on at a fairground
một bục tròn với những con ngựa mô hình, ô tô, v.v... quay vòng vòng và trẻ em sẽ cưỡi ngựa tại khu hội chợ
a moving belt from which you collect your bags at an airport
một dây đai di chuyển để bạn lấy hành lý tại sân bay
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