Skip to main content

railroad

/reyl-rohd/US // ˈreɪlˌroʊd //UK // (ˈreɪlˌrəʊd) //

铁路,铁路运输,铁路公司,铁路方面

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a permanent road laid with rails, commonly in one or more pairs of continuous lines forming a track or tracks, on which locomotives and cars are run for the transportation of passengers, freight, and mail.
    • : an entire system of such roads together with its rolling stock, buildings, etc.; the entire railway plant, including fixed and movable property.
    • : the company of persons owning or operating such a plant.
    • : Bowling. a split.
    • : railroads, stocks or bonds of railroad companies.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to transport by means of a railroad.
    • : to supply with railroads.
    • : Informal. to push hastily through a legislature so that there is not time enough for objections to be considered.
    • : Informal. to convict in a hasty manner by means of false charges or insufficient evidence: The prisoner insisted he had been railroaded.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to work on a railroad.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Interestingly, railroad lines often provide not only habitat, but also linear travel corridors that connect open green spaces.

  • The country’s passenger railroad is spending $3 million in cash bonuses to encourage workers to get a coronavirus vaccine, an effort to speed protection of its workforce and passengers.

  • She said the railroad can report security issues, including mask policy violators, to the TSA for further investigation and potential civil fines.

  • The technology, being tested in Japan, would also revolutionize train travel in the country and operate separately from existing railroad lines.

  • Deputies with the Fauquier County Sheriff’s Office found Mitchell in the woods near some railroad tracks and not far from the crash site.

  • It was from a former Railroad Commission employee who had gone to work for an oil and gas developer.

  • A Railroad Commission employee drove him 80 miles to his home in Freer.

  • Kocurek and Wright, who worked in different Railroad Commission districts, were fired within months of each other in 2013.

  • But two oil and gas inspectors for the Texas Railroad Commission may have done their jobs just a little too well.

  • He said he prefers to forget about his 18-month stint with the Railroad Commission.

  • At six o'clock I felt once more the welcome motion of a Railroad car, and at eight was in Venice.

  • The old stage-road from Dublin to Galway measures 133 miles, or nearly seven more than the Railroad.

  • A little inquiry by the officers showed that the trouble originated in the rejection of the bills by the railroad.

  • Probably he indited something fully equal to the London Times Georgia railroad story.

  • It may be that gasolene and repairs cost more than a railroad fare once a week, but I have abstained from making a comparison.