Note: these 'words' (valid or invalid) are all the permutations of the word train. These words are obtained by scrambling the letters in train.
Definitions and meaning of train
train
Etymology 1
From Middle Englishtrayne(“train”), from Old Frenchtrain(“a delay, a drawing out”), from traïner(“to pull out, to draw”), from Vulgar Latin*traginō, from *tragō, from Latintrahō(“to pull, to draw”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European*tregʰ-(“to pull, draw, drag”). The verb was derived from the noun in Middle English.
The elongated back portion of a dress or skirt (or an ornamental piece of material added to similar effect), which drags along the ground. [from 14th c.]
A trail or line of something, especially gunpowder. [from 15th c.]
The tail of a bird.
(obsolete) The tail of an animal in general.
(poetic) The elongated body or form of something narrow and winding, such as the course of a river or the body of a snake.
(astronomy) A transient trail of glowing ions behind a large meteor as it falls through the atmosphere or accompanying a comet as it nears the sun; tail.
(now rare) An animal's trail or track. [from 16th c.]
(obsolete, hunting) Something dragged or laid along the ground to form a trail of scent or food along which to lure an animal.
(obsolete) Gait or manner of running of a horse.
Connected sequence of people or things.
A group of people following an important figure such as a king or noble; a retinue, a group of retainers. [from 14th c.]
A group of animals, vehicles, or people that follow one another in a line, such as a wagon train; a caravan or procession. [from 15th c.]
(figuratively, poetic) A group or class of people.
(military) The men and vehicles following an army, which carry artillery and other equipment for battle or siege. [from 16th c.]
A sequence of events or ideas which are interconnected; a course or procedure of something. [from 15th c.]
A set of things, events, or circumstances that follow after or as a consequence; aftermath, wake.
(obsolete) State of progress, status, situation (in phrases introduced by in a + adjective); also proper order or situation (introduced by in or in a alone). [18th–19th c.]
1787, George Washington, letter to Alexander Hamilton dated 10 July, 1787, in The Writings of George Washington, Boston: American Stationers’ Company, 1837, Volume 9, p. 260,[4]
When I refer you to the state of the counsels, which prevailed at the period you left this city, and add that they are now if possible in a worse train than ever, you will find but little ground on which the hope of a good establishment can be formed.
A set of interconnected mechanical parts which operate each other in sequence. [from 18th c.]
A series of electrical pulses. [from 19th c.]
A series of specified vehicles (originally tramcars in a mine as usual, later especially railway carriages) coupled together. [from 19th c.]
A mechanical (traditionally steam-powered, now typically diesel or electrical) vehicle carrying a large number of passengers and freight along a designated track or path; a line of connected wagons considered overall as a mode of transport; (as uncountable noun) rail or road travel. [from 19th c.]
(informal) A service on a railway line.
A long, heavy sleigh used in Canada for the transportation of merchandise, wood, etc.
(computing) A software release schedule.
(sex, slang) An act wherein series of men line up and then penetrate a person, especially as a form of gang rape. [from 20th c.]
Hyponyms
Derived terms
Descendants
→ Irish: traein
→ Maltese: trejn
→ Scottish Gaelic: trèan
→ Welsh: trên
Translations
Verb
train (third-person singular simple presenttrains, present participletraining, simple past and past participletrained)
(intransitive) To practice an ability.
(transitive) To teach and form (someone) by practice; to educate (someone).
(intransitive) To improve one's fitness.
(intransitive) To proceed in sequence.
(transitive) To move (a gun) laterally so that it points in a different direction.
(transitive, horticulture) To encourage (a plant or branch) to grow in a particular direction or shape, usually by pruning and bending.
(transitive, machine learning) To feed data into an algorithm, usually based on a neural network, to create a machine learning model that can perform some task.
(transitive, mining) To trace (a lode or any mineral appearance) to its head.
(transitive, video games) To create a trainer (cheat patch) for; to apply cheats to (a game).
(transitive, obsolete) To draw (something) along; to trail, to drag (something).
(intransitive, obsolete, of clothing) To trail down or along the ground.
Derived terms
Translations
See also
exercise
work out
Etymology 2
From Middle Englishtrayne(“treachery”), from Anglo-Normantraine, Middle Frenchtraïne, from traïr(“to betray”).
(countable, obsolete) A trick or stratagem. [14th–19th c.]
(countable, obsolete) A trap for animals, a snare; (figuratively) a trap in general. [14th–18th c.]
(countable, obsolete) A lure; a decoy. [15th–18th c.]
(countable, obsolete, falconry) A live bird, handicapped or disabled in some way, provided for a young hawk to kill as training or enticement.
(countable, obsolete) A clue or trace.
Verb
train (third-person singular simple presenttrains, present participletraining, simple past and past participletrained)
(transitive, obsolete) To draw by persuasion, artifice, or the like; to attract by stratagem; to entice; to allure.
(obsolete, colloquial) To be on intimate terms with.
Etymology 3
From Dutchtraan(“tear, drop”), from Middle Dutchtrâen, from Old Dutchtrān, from Proto-Germanic*trahnuz. Compare GermanTräne(“tear”), Tran(“train oil”).
Inherited from Middle Frenchtrain, from Old Frenchtrain, from the verb trahiner(“to pull, drag”).
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /tʁɛ̃/
Noun
trainm (pluraltrains)
train (rail mounted vehicle)
pace
(Louisiana) noise
Derived terms
Descendants
→ German: Train
→ Romanian: tren
→ Spanish: tren
→ Moroccan Arabic: تران(trān)
→ Tagalog: tren
→ Tetelcingo Nahuatl: treni̱
→ Yaqui: tréen
→ Sicilian: trenu
→ Turkish: tren
Further reading
“train”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé[Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
Anagrams
riant
Norman
Etymology
From Old Frenchtrain(“a delay, a drawing out”), from trainer(“to pull out, to draw”), from Vulgar Latin*tragināre, from *tragere, from Latintrahō, trahere(“pull, draw”, verb).