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tram
1[tram]
tram
2[tram]
noun
verb (used with object)
Machinery.to adjust (something) correctly.
tram
3[tram]
noun
silk that has been slightly or loosely twisted, used weftwise in weaving silk fabrics.
tram
1/ ٰæ /
noun
Also called: tramcar.US and Canadian names: streetcar. trolley car.an electrically driven public transport vehicle that runs on rails let into the surface of the road, power usually being taken from an overhead wire
a small vehicle on rails for carrying loads in a mine; tub
tram
2/ ٰæ /
noun
machinery a fine adjustment that ensures correct function or alignment
verb
(tr) to adjust (a mechanism) to a fine degree of accuracy
tram
3/ ٰæ /
noun
(in weaving) a weft yarn of two or more twisted strands of silk
Other Word Forms
- tramless adjective
- ˈٰ adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of tram1
Origin of tram3
Word History and Origins
Origin of tram1
Origin of tram2
Origin of tram3
Example Sentences
And now I walk around the Warner Bros. lot and it’s just a single tram full of tourists and no one else.
It will also put money towards building and improving tram networks in Greater Manchester, West Yorkshire and the Midlands.
And on Wednesday, the chancellor unveiled a £15.6bn package to fund extensions to trams, trains and buses in Greater Manchester, the Midlands and the North East.
Leeds lost its sprawling tram network in 1959 but, just 15 years earlier, civic planners had been contemplating tunnelling beneath the city centre to create an underground system.
The £15.6bn package will be spent on tram, train and bus projects in mayoral authorities across the Midlands, the North and the West Country.
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