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interrail

American  
[in-ter-rayl] / ˈɪn tərˌreɪl /

verb (used without object)

interrailled, interrailing
  1. to travel internationally around Europe, using an Interrail pass.


Other Word Forms

  • interrailer noun

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Before I left, I loaded the Eurail/Interrail Rail Planner app onto my phone and bought a five-day, first-class adult train pass for 376 euros.

From New York Times

The school was being used as an aid distribution center by a group of volunteers called Interrail Turkey.

From Reuters

According to Variety, the film focuses on three friends who are now in their 50s attempting to recreate an interrail journey across Europe from their youth in order to fulfill their friend’s dying wish.

From Fox News

Consider an Interrail pass for travelling across Europe: a seven-days in one month option covering 31 countries costs £260 adult or £ 216 youth.

From The Guardian

That was the decade when the Interrail scheme was launched.

From The Guardian