railcard

British  

/ ˈreɪlˌkɑːd /

noun

1. an identity card that young people or pensioners in Britain can buy, which allows them to buy train tickets more cheaply

---

Example Sentences

Elizabeth says even with her 16-25 railcard "train fares are really expensive especially for students who don't have much money".

From BBC

The ORR cited one case, which was eventually dropped when a local politician looked into the issues, where a passenger was threatened with court action for accidentally choosing a 16-25 railcard discount when they held a 26-30 railcard.

From BBC

The report also found passengers who had forgotten their railcard were often penalised, though it said it was difficult for rail staff to determine genuine mistakes from those who chose to deliberately underpay.

From BBC

But if you are taking the train it is also worth checking whether a railcard will help, points out Ms Seymour.

From BBC

Receiving PIP also means she is eligible for a disabled discount railcard, which makes travel to work more affordable.

From BBC