crossrail

noun

Etymology

From cross- + rail.

  1. derived from regula
  2. derived from reille
  3. derived from regol
  4. derived from rail
  5. formed as crossrail — “cross- + rail

Definitions

  1. A rail that goes across something.

    • The stroke of the planer is remarkably uniform, the reverse taking place at the same the same screws which carry the crossrail.
    • After you have done caveletti for a little bit you should go into small crossrails about 1 foot high.
  2. A commuter rail line that crosses a major city through a tunnel and which continues for a…

    A commuter rail line that crosses a major city through a tunnel and which continues for a significant distance into the surrounding areas, generally with relatively high speeds and widely spaced stations compared to an underground or metro.

    • A crossrail link to Aberdeen and Stonehaven is planned.
    • We need to change the name of the Manchester Hub. Crossrail for the north of England is a better term, otherwise people will view it as a Greater Manchester project and will miss out on exactly what it is actually going to do.
    • The proposal to build a second Crossrail line would create a new high-frequency, high-capacity rail line running south west to north east across London.
  3. Alternative letter-case form of crossrail.

  4. + 1 more definition
    1. The Elizabeth Line

      The Elizabeth Line; a railway line in the South of England through London.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for crossrail. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA