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take a train
verb as in travel
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Example Sentences
“My aunt called to ask if she should take her booked flight given these threats. 'Should I take a train?' she asked. I told her, 'Please continue to fly',” says an aviation consultant, who preferred to remain unnamed.
In an "unbelievable 24 hours", Grealish had to leave training and take a train to London on Friday morning to be present for the birth, before flying to Newcastle - arriving after midnight - and starting for City in the Premier League at midday on Saturday.
“Our leaders can’t fly. Forget flying — they can’t take a train.”
Another option is to fly into an alternate airport, either in France or a nearby country like Belgium, Britain or Germany, and take a train.
“In poll after poll, here in Louisiana and nationally, when given the option to take a train rather than drive, the public wants Amtrak and passenger trains as a travel choice,” Amtrak Chief Executive Officer Stephen Gardner said.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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