|
|
Definition of Train set
1. Noun. A toy consisting of small models of railroad trains and the track for them to run on.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Train Set
Literary usage of Train set
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Sessional Papers (1902)
"When the train set back I got ... and was standing with my back to the coal bunker
as the train set back to the platform. I therefore saw nothing in front ..."
2. South Eastern Reporter by West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, West Publishing Company, South Carolina Supreme Court (1912)
"I never saw a train set woods on fire." None of these assignments of error appear
meritorious. [6] (a) As to the rails: It does not affirmatively appear ..."
3. Gently with the Tides: The Best of Living Aboard by Michael L. Frankel (1990)
"Todd still misses having a large permanent train set-up, but he manages with
having to dismantle a little train set after each use. The loss of the train ..."
4. Biennial Report by Vermont Public Service Commission (1894)
"No. n train set off on a siding at West Randolph immediately upon arrival there,
as directed. The "Dairy" train arrived at West Randolph at i ¡47 AM, ..."
5. One Thousand Pointers for Machinists & Engineers by Charles McShane (1897)
"When train breaks in two between air cars, all air brakes on both parts of the
train set instantly. A brake can be set on a car that has been set out from ..."
6. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (1905)
"In fact the capacity we have on the line does not -necessitate any change in
their artificial adjustment of quads, and we have a train set that was recently ..."
7. Lawyers' Reports Annotated by Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company (1905)
"... involve an inquiry into the legal effect of a rule of a railroad company
forbidding passengers to ride in parts of the train set apart for other ..."
Other Resources:
