Pronunciation: /treɪn/
noun A connected series of railroad cars or carriages
A1 I took the train to work this morning.
A2 The train was delayed due to signal failure.
B1 I prefer taking the train over driving in traffic.
B2 The high-speed train reached its destination in record time.
C1 The train conductor announced the next stop over the intercom.
C2 The luxury train journey included gourmet meals and scenic views.
verb To teach or instruct someone intensively in a particular skill or activity
A1 I train my dog to sit and stay.
A2 She trains for the marathon every morning.
B1 The company is training new employees on the software system.
B2 He trained as a chef before opening his own restaurant.
C1 The coach is training the team for the upcoming championship.
C2 She has been training for years to become a professional dancer.
formal The train departed from the station right on schedule.
informal I missed the train because I overslept.
slang Let's catch the next train out of here.
figurative She's really on the train to success with her new business venture.
trained
trains
more trained
most trained
train
will train
have trained
is training
train
well-trained
to train
training
trained