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tram

/tram/US // træm //UK // (træm) //

有轨电车,电车,有线电视,轨电车

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : British. a streetcar.
    • : a tramway; tramroad.
    • : Also called tram·car [tram-kahr]. /ˈtræmˌkɑr/. a truck or car on rails for carrying loads in a mine.
    • : the vehicle or cage of an overhead carrier.
  1. 1

    trammed, tram·ming.

    • : to convey or travel by tram.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • An alternative option is to leave the road itself alone, and instead string charging wires above the road that can charge trucks in much the same way urban trams are powered.

  • This is a moderate backpacking trip, but can easily be done solo—park at the Leigh Lake Trailhead and take the tram to start at the Granite Canyon trailhead.

  • That’s more of a sort of wireless tram, though, to be fair, compared to what’s being proposed in Indiana.

  • Be sure to book your tram ticket early if you want to soar to the top of Gateway Arch—they sell out quickly on weekends and during summer months.

  • The resort is also considering a new boot-pack route to offer skiers and riders a way to climb Lone Peak from the top of Dakota lift, bypassing the tram.

  • Eva and Adele, the Art Couple, were on my tram, both in high-collared baby-pink dresses.

  • By day you'll be coerced to hike "the Peak" (I like the tram, thank you) for a quiet view of Kowloon.

  • Luckily, public transport (the tram) is brilliantly efficient, cost-effective, and blissfully above ground.

  • Tram cars often ran along the middle of the street, with barely room for a vehicle to pass on either side.

  • Tram cars were numerous and children played everywherePg 140 with utter unconcern for the vehicles which crowded the streets.

  • In London, for instance, certain tramway companies double the tram-fares on Sundays.

  • She walked to Merrion Gates along the tram line about four miles, when she was stopped by sentries.

  • How often I would watch some tram-car, some string of barges go from me slowly out of sight.