The railway's official hotel, walking distance to downtown.
Which is now deep in darkness, but the railway's there yet.
The railway garden and all plant collections are open for viewing.
These belts were to be made up of a series of small platform railway cars strung together.
He also improved lighthouse signaling and created a quick-release system for railway carriages.
The map on the right, under the railway tracks, shows the region's hiking trails.
They also serve as a kind of cellular railway network.
After blue lights were installed on station platforms and near railway crossings, the number of suicide attempts dropped to zero.
There's a bunch of railway workers stuck in a tunnel and a trolley hurtling towards them.
Once, the hunter had happened to see two ants dragging an iron filing from the railway line: it seems that ants even need iron.
British Dictionary definitions for railway
railway
/ˈreɪlˌweɪ/
noun
1.
a permanent track composed of a line of parallel metal rails fixed to sleepers, for transport of passengers and goods in trains
2.
any track on which the wheels of a vehicle may run: a cable railway
3.
the entire equipment, rolling stock, buildings, property, and system of tracks used in such a transport system
4.
the organization responsible for operating a railway network
5.
(modifier) of, relating to, or used on a railway or railways: a railway engine, a railway strike
Word Origin and History for railway
n.
1812 in modern sense, from rail (n.1) + way. Earlier used of any sort of road on which rails (originally wooden) were laid for easier transport (1776).