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Trainload   Listen
Trainload

noun
1.
Quantity that can be carried by a train.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Trainload" Quotes from Famous Books



... record price with the best trainload of range sheep that ever had come into the stockyards; she had been accepted as an equal in achievement and intelligence by every one of the worthwhile men with whom she had come in contact; and as a climax to the day's ...
— The Fighting Shepherdess • Caroline Lockhart

... station, and, according to one of the men, made the crowd so angry that they swore they would not stop until all had gone. There are cited further instances of letters to plantation hands which were detained and telegrams which were delayed. At Meridian, Mississippi, a trainload of negroes en route to the North was held up by the chief of police on a technical charge. It is said that the United States marshal arrested him and placed him under heavy bond for delaying the train. The federal authorities were importuned to stop the movement. They withdrew the ...
— Negro Migration during the War • Emmett J. Scott

... Chicago on the Santa Fe, we had a full trainload. We came from everywhere: from peaceful New England towns full of elm trees and oldline Republicans; from the Middle States; and from the land of chewing tobacco, prominent Adam's apples and hot biscuits—down where the r is silent, ...
— Roughing it De Luxe • Irvin S. Cobb

... other vial contains pure nitrogen. With enlarged apparatus, I can supply it by the trainload. The world's fertilizer problem ...
— The Air Trust • George Allan England

... the steps and walked aimlessly along the ridge above the quarry. The bright emptiness below was grotesque with shadow, shadows of ghost-like derricks, screens and drills. On the spur track lay a car half full of stone. Standing there with the trainload of Donald's labor at his feet, it came sharply to Brian that the boy stood again at the parting of the ways. And ...
— Kenny • Leona Dalrymple



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