(US, Canada, rail transport) A kind of passenger railway in urban and suburban settings typically characterized by a mixture of tram (or in North America streetcar) and metro features, crossing streets at grade crossings and normally powered by electricity.

A type of wooden barrier positioned lengthwise down the center of a jousting arena (known as the list or tiltyard), used during competitive jousting events to separate the combatants and to ensure that their steeds will follow a parallel trajectory from one end of the field to the other.

(rail transport) A rail, most commonly used in the United Kingdom, with a head and foot nearly equal in cross-section, that is supported in cast iron chairs and secured by wedges or keys.

Alternative spelling of railcar

Alternative spelling of railgun

plural of rail track

The parallel steel rails on which a train runs.

A complex of branching railway lines and other infrastructure in which locomotives and rolling stock are stored and rearranged.

plural of Calayan rail

plural of rail car