Rom. Antiq. [L.; later form of bīgæ, contr. from bijugæ, f. bi- two + jug-um yoke, collar.] A two-horsed chariot.
1850. Leitch, Müller’s Anc. Art, § 245. 253. A biga, the king therein.
1857. Birch, Anc. Pottery (1858), II. 202. A man standing in a biga.
