carriage for hire or reward

carriage Noun

— A vehicle on wheels, usually pulled by a horse. Jack Hampton rode on his carriage to the wedding. — A railway car, pulled by a locomotive. Sarah said that she would be on the third carriage of the train. — The way somebody moves and walks. His noble carriage made nobody suspect that he was a poor pauper.

for Preposition

— shows that something belongs to something else, or has a specific function This cake is for you. This is a net for catching fish. — For is used to show the reason for something He was angry, for he had never been called such terrible names before.

for Subordinator

— For introduces a clause with a subject and a to-infinitive It's not good for you to be too relaxed.

hire Verb

— If someone hires you, they agree to give you a job and pay you money. I was hired at Food City several years ago. I heard the new factory was now hiring.

hire Noun

— A person who has been hired. We pair up each of our new hires with one of our original hires.

or Conjunction

— A word used to link two alternative choices. Would you like tea or coffee?

reward Noun

— A reward is something good that is given after an act. He gave the dog a small thing to eat to reward it for sitting still. I got extra money as a reward for working hard. — A reward is a prize that is given for doing certain things. — A reward is the result of an action, no matter if it is good or bad.

reward Verb

— If you reward someone, you give something to them as a reward. — If you reward someone, you give a reward to or for. Why did you reward the kid for not behaving? — If you reward, you recompense them.