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rolling stock
noun
- the wheeled vehicles of a railroad, including locomotives, freight cars, and passenger cars.
rolling stock
noun
- the wheeled vehicles collectively used on a railway, including the locomotives, passenger coaches, freight wagons, guard's vans, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of rolling stock1
Example Sentences
"We've got dirty old rolling stock. It's a sham, it really is."
The TGV trains swishing through the French countryside at 230 mph were in stark contrast to the UK’s creaking rolling stock.
It was a provocative juxtaposition, the hardware and rolling stock of a multi-billion dollar national security state parked in the same neighborhood where the homeless slept.
However, doing so would also mean taking on the railway operators debts, leases, and liabilities, such as their pension fund pots and the lease contracts for the rolling stock.
The adventure sees him travel nearly 900 miles, making 87 train stops over five days, riding exclusively on British Railway rolling stock.
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