train in Latin
train in Latin is agmen, hamaxostichus, trāmen — train means a line of connected railway carriages pulled by an engine, used to carry passengers or freight.
train in Latin
agmen
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.]
hamaxostichus
A mechanical (originally 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.]
trāmen
A mechanical (originally 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.]
asporto
(intransitive) To practice an ability.
condoceo
(intransitive) To practice an ability.
exercito
(intransitive) To practice an ability.
What does "train" mean?
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noun A line of connected railway carriages pulled by an engine, used to carry passengers or freight.
"We caught the early train to London."
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noun A long, flowing part of a garment, especially a wedding dress, that trails along the ground.
"Her wedding dress had a train several metres long."
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noun A connected series of events, thoughts, or vehicles.
"He lost his train of thought halfway through the speech."
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verb To teach someone a skill through instruction and practice.
"She trains new recruits at the fire academy."
train in a sentence
- We caught the early train to London.
- The train was delayed by twenty minutes.
- Her wedding dress had a train several metres long.
- He lost his train of thought halfway through the speech.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "train" in Latin?
"train" in Latin is agmen, hamaxostichus, trāmen. train means: A line of connected railway carriages pulled by an engine, used to carry passengers or freight.
How do you use "train" in a sentence?
Example: "We caught the early train to London." In Latin, "train" is agmen, hamaxostichus, trāmen.
Are there other ways to say "train" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "train": agmen, hamaxostichus, trāmen, asporto, condoceo, exercito.
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