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trainline

American  
[treyn-lahyn] / ˈtreɪnˌlaɪn /

noun

  1. a pipe or hose distributing compressed air through a train for operation of the brakes.


Etymology

Origin of trainline

train + line 1

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.

Several trainline have been disrupted, with National Rail warning delays and cancellations are expected over the weekend.

From BBC

On Wednesday morning, Trainline said "heavy flooding on the railway between Carmarthen and Whitland" had closed all lines so "trains running between these stations may be cancelled or revised".

From BBC

Transport Minister Philippe Tabarot said on X that trainline cables had been "intentionally set fire to" overnight south of Valence, on the country's most travelled main line connecting Paris to the southern port city of Marseille.

From Barron's

Other brands jumping on the bandwagon include Tesco and Sainsbury's for your favourite groceries, Trainline and Uber for your most frequent journeys, Monzo and Lloyds for your spending habits, Xbox and Nintendo for your gaming.

From BBC

Which? sent mystery shoppers to 15 stations - each run by a different train operator - and checked the price of 75 journeys from a ticket machine against online retailer Trainline.

From BBC