Pronunciation: /brɔd geɪdʒ/
noun a standard measurement of the distance between the two rails on a railroad track, typically wider than the standard gauge
A1 The train tracks were built with a broad gauge to accommodate larger trains.
A2 The railway company decided to switch to a broad gauge system for better efficiency.
B1 The engineers recommended using a broad gauge for the new high-speed rail project.
B2 The government invested in upgrading the railway network to a broad gauge for improved transportation.
C1 The decision to standardize the broad gauge across the entire country was met with some resistance.
C2 The debate over the benefits of a broad gauge versus a standard gauge continues among transportation experts.
adjective describing something that is wider or broader than usual or standard
A1 The train tracks were built to a broad gauge, allowing for larger trains to pass through.
A2 The broad gauge railway system made transportation of goods more efficient.
B1 The broad gauge of the road made it easier for cars to navigate through the mountainous terrain.
B2 The construction company decided to use a broad gauge for the bridge to accommodate heavy trucks.
C1 The decision to implement a broad gauge for the new subway system was met with mixed reactions from the public.
C2 The engineering team recommended a broad gauge for the high-speed rail project to increase capacity and speed.
formal The new railway line was constructed with a broad gauge to accommodate heavier trains.
informal The trains on this track are running on a broad gauge, so they can carry more goods.
slang I heard they're switching to a broad gauge on that route, so the trains will be faster.
figurative Having a broad gauge perspective allows you to see the bigger picture in any situation.
broad gauges
broader gauge
broadest gauge
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has been broad gauge
is being broad gauge
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to broad gauge
broad gauging
broad gauged