I. train [treɪn] N
II. train [treɪn] VB trans, intr
1. train (teach):
2. train (direct growth):
- train
- wyprowadzać [perf wyprowadzić]
3. train (aim):
- train
-
- train
-
excursion train N
- excursion train
-
gear train N
| I | train |
|---|---|
| you | train |
| he/she/it | trains |
| we | train |
| you | train |
| they | train |
| I | trained |
|---|---|
| you | trained |
| he/she/it | trained |
| we | trained |
| you | trained |
| they | trained |
| I | have | trained |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | trained |
| he/she/it | has | trained |
| we | have | trained |
| you | have | trained |
| they | have | trained |
| I | had | trained |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | trained |
| he/she/it | had | trained |
| we | had | trained |
| you | had | trained |
| they | had | trained |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
A single daily goods train continued to run until 1947, when coal shortages forced its temporary withdrawal.
en.wikipedia.org Typical shunting loads were around 350 tons at 5 mph in a level marshalling yard, the weight of a typical goods train.
en.wikipedia.org In 1901 there were four passenger trains per day and one goods train, which increased to five passenger trains per day by 1903.
en.wikipedia.org They were intended for service on branch lines, for goods train duties on main lines and for shunting (rail) work.
en.wikipedia.org It collided at low speed, with a goods train already on the nouthbound line.
en.wikipedia.org