Pronunciation: /ˈnæroʊ ɡeɪdʒ/
noun a specific width between the rails of a railway track that is narrower than the standard gauge
A1 A narrow gauge train is smaller than a standard train.
A2 The narrow gauge railway winds through the mountains.
B1 The historic steam engine runs on a narrow gauge track.
B2 The museum displays a collection of narrow gauge locomotives.
C1 The preservation society restored a narrow gauge railway line to its former glory.
C2 The engineering marvel of the narrow gauge system revolutionized transportation in remote areas.
adjective describing something as having a narrow width or being of a specific narrow gauge
A1 The narrow gauge train was perfect for exploring the countryside.
A2 The narrow gauge track wound its way through the mountains.
B1 The narrow gauge railway was built in the 19th century.
B2 The narrow gauge locomotive was meticulously restored to its original condition.
C1 The narrow gauge system was used for transporting goods in remote areas.
C2 The narrow gauge heritage railway attracts train enthusiasts from around the world.
formal The railway line was built with a narrow gauge to accommodate the mountainous terrain.
informal The old steam train runs on a narrow gauge track through the countryside.
slang I love riding the tiny narrow gauge train at the amusement park.
figurative Her perspective on the issue was like a narrow gauge, limited and inflexible.
narrow gauges
narrower gauge
narrowest gauge
narrow gauge
will narrow gauge
has narrowed gauge
is narrowing gauge
narrow gauge
narrow gauge
to narrow gauge
narrow gauging
narrow gauged