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Train

(n) /treɪn/
Train

Meaning

Teach (a person or animal) a particular skill or type of behaviour through practice and instruction over a period of time.

Pronunciation

UK treɪn

US treɪn

Example Sentences

  • The large colorful "tail" which they have become known for, is actually called a "train".
  • Apart from displaying his feathers and train, he will also guard his territory and make loud noise to ward off other males.
  • The reason a peacock has such a bright and dramatic train is to attract the attention of peahens, who normally choose their mates based on the size, color and quality of the feathers and train.
  • There is a fast train that goes between the airport and the city center, the [Leonardo] Express, and many commuter railway lines to the nearby suburbs, along with long distance trains to other cities in Italy.
  • Tokyo is home to the busiest train station in the world, [Shinjuku] Station, which sees over 3.5 million people every day.
  • A train can carry hundreds of people at once.
  • On a train, you can stand up and walk.
  • Try a train on your next trip.
  • Have you ever seen a train go by very fast?
  • In the morning, many people ride the train to work.

Practice Train

Read, listen, and practise using “Train” in fun stories and activities.

Practise Train in a story