Train (disambiguation).html



Look up train in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A train consists of a single or several connected rail vehicles that are capable of being moved together along a guideway to transport freight or passengers from one place to another along a planned route.

Train may also mean:

• Train (roller coaster), the specialized vehicle which transports riders around a roller coaster track
• Gear train; in a machine, an interconnected series of gears. Known in mechanical clocks and watches as a 'wheel train'.
• Camel train or Wagon train, an animal-powered transport caravan
• Conveyor or Conveyor belt (mining terminology)
• Road train, a truck design used in remote areas of Australia to move bulky loads efficiently
• Trackless train, running on roads, looks like a train is often used for amusement
• In costume, a train is a long hem at the back of a gown or cape which trails behind the wearer.
• Bridal train on a wedding dress, more generally in clothing, a train refers to the part of a some gowns that trail behind the wearer
• Train 48, a Canadian drama series which ran from 2003 until 2005
• Train (band), an American modern rock band formed in 1994
• Train (album), the 1998 release by the band of the same name.
• Tourist Railway Association, Inc., acronym TRAIN
• Train (MMORPG), anything involving many moving things in a Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game
• George Francis Train, an American businessman, author and eccentric.
• LNG train, a natural gas liquefaction unit
• "Pull the train", a term for gangbang group sex

Fiction, film and television

• Train Heartnet, a fictional character in the anime series Black Cat
• Train, a horror movie
• The Train, a 1964 war movie

Place name

• Train, Bavaria, a town in the district of Kelheim, Bavaria, Germany

See also

• Rail transport modelling, model trains
• Training, in which students are drawn along by teachers
• trains (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.