locomotives

Definition von locomotives im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: plural of locomotive
locomotive: A country which drives the world economy by having a high level of imports. (i.e. The United States)
locomotive: A cheer characterized by a slow beginning and a progressive increase in speed
locomotive: of or relating to the power unit of a train which does not carry passengers or freight itself
locomotive: The power unit of a train which does not carry passengers or freight itself, but pulls the coaches or rail cars or wagons
steam locomotives: plural form of steam locomotive
locomotive: {a} changing or able to change place
locomotive: A self-powered unit used to move freight and/or passenger cars
locomotive: Moving from place to place; changing place, or able to change place; as, a locomotive animal
locomotive: of or relating to locomotion
locomotive: Used in producing motion; as, the locomotive organs of an animal
locomotive: A railway vehicle used for pulling trains
locomotive: See Illustration in Appendix
locomotive: a self-propelled vehicle that runs on rails and is used for moving railroad cars
locomotive: a traction engine
locomotive: mill, kettle, hog, lion, teapot, calliope Helper Engine On Mountain Haul: sacred ox, roof garden Switch Engine: goat Engine and light run: Queen Marie (luxurious)
locomotive: A locomotive is a large vehicle that pulls a railway train. relating to movement. Self-propelled vehicle used for hauling railroad cars on tracks. Early experimental steam locomotives were built in Wales and England by Richard Trevithick from 1803. The first practical steam locomotive, the Rocket, was developed in 1829 by George Stephenson, in whose "steam blast" system the steam from a multitube boiler drove pistons connected to a pair of flanged driving wheels. The first U.S. steam locomotive was built by John Stevens in 1825, and the first commercially usable locomotive, the Tom Thumb, by Peter Cooper in Baltimore in 1830. Later improvements enabled a locomotive to move up to 200 freight cars at 75 mph (120 kph). Steam from wood or coal fuel was the main source of power until the mid-20th century, though electric power had been used from the early 20th century, especially in Europe. After World War II diesel power replaced steam because of its higher efficiency and lower cost, though diesel-electric and gas turbine-electric combinations were also used
locomotive: {s} of locomotion, of movement; serving to move or put in motion; able to move independently from one place to another, self-propelled; of or pertaining to the engine of a train; of or pertaining to travel
locomotive: the power unit of a train which does not carry passengers or freight itself
locomotive: a wheeled vehicle consisting of a self-propelled engine that is used to draw trains along railway tracks
locomotive: A self-propelled railway vehicle in which no accommodation for a pay load is provided, and which is capable of providing the motive power for other vehicles coupled to it
locomotive: {i} engine of a train which pulls the carriages along the tracks
locomotive: A piece of rolling stock whose primary purpose is to provide the means by which other rolling stock is moved
locomotive: A locomotive engine; a self-propelling wheel carriage, especially one which bears a steam boiler and one or more steam engines which communicate motion to the wheels and thus propel the carriage, used to convey goods or passengers, or to draw wagons, railroad cars, etc
locomotive: a wheeled vehicle consisting of a self-propelled engine that is used to draw trains along railway tracks of or relating to locomotion