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Hmm, "define tumbrel" is such a delightfully obscure word choice! It's not like they typed it by accident – this feels intentional. Maybe they've encountered it in Shakespeare and thought the spelling was funny? Or perhaps they're testing my ability to blend humor with knowledge. Either way, I should lean into that theatrical vibe. First part: The definition needs to be accurate but packed with exaggerated imagery. Tumbrel is definitely about wheelbarrows – gotta emphasize its medieval origins and grimy nature for comedic effect. User probably wants me to paint a vivid picture of how unpleasant this word sounds compared to "wheelbarrow". Second part: That example has to be unsettling yet clever. The word itself carries negative connotations (carcasses, blood-soaked rags), so the perfect match would highlight its macabre aspects while keeping it logically consistent with what a tumbrel actually does – transporting heavy things, especially in death-related contexts. I should probably warn them not to look up "tumbrel" on their own if they're reading this aloud... but no, that's too meta. Better stick to the wheelbarrow-as-disposal-cart metaphor and make it
