英汉词典

railroads 基本解释

n.

铁路，铁道( railroad的名词复数 )；铁路系统；

v.

铁路，铁道( railroad的第三人称单数 )；铁路系统；

英英释义

railroad

n.line that is the commercial organization responsible for operating a system of transportation for trains that pull passengers or freight

同义词：railwayrailroad linerailway linerailway system

a line of track providing a runway for wheels

"he walked along the railroad track"

同义词：railroad trackrailway

v.compel by coercion, threats, or crude means

同义词：dragoonsandbag

supply with railroad lines

"railroad the West"

transport by railroad

railroads 相关例句

词组短语

railroad car有轨电车

railroad industry铁路工业

railroad station火车站；铁路车站

railroad track铁轨；铁路轨道

railroad crossing铁路穿越；铁路公路交叉道口；铁路平交道

双语例句

用作名词(n.)

1. We will send the goods by railroad.
   我们将用铁路运输货物。
2. The building of the railroad is progressing.
   铁路正在建造中。
3. Butterfield's railroad lost some money.
   巴特菲尔德的铁路公司损失了点钱。

用作及物动词(vt.)

1. These goods will be railroaded to that city.
   这些货物将由铁路运送到那个城市。
2. to railroad a bill through congress
   使议案在国会草草通过
3. The workers were railroaded into signing the agreement.
   工人们被逼着匆忙地签订了这个协议。

用作不及物动词(vi.)

1. Butterfield's railroad lost some money.
   巴特菲尔德的铁路公司损失了点钱。
2. The stock of the A. B. railroad is not worth a straw.
   该铁路公司的股票如同废纸。

权威例句

Railroads and American Economic Growth
Railroads and American economic growth :
Railroads and the Raj: the economic impact of transportation infrastructure
American Railroads and the Transformation of the Antebellum Economy
Are roads and railroads barriers to bumblebee movement in a temperate suburban conservation area?
Optimal Pacing of Trains in Freight Railroads: Model Formulation and Solution
Aspiration Performance and Railroads' Patterns of Learning from Train Wrecks and Crashes
Railroads and American Economic Growth: Essays in Econometric History. By Robert William Fogel. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins Press ...
Productivity Growth, Scale Economies, and Capacity Utilization in U.S. Railroads, 1955-74
The Relative Efficiency of Public and Private Firms in a Competitive Environment: The Case of Canadian Railroads