train up
61train — n.m. Cul : Coup de pompe dans le train. Filer le train, suivre, prendre en filature. / Prendre le train onze, aller à pied. / Train bleu, apéritif de couleur verte (pastis et menthe) …
62train — 1. verb 1) an engineer trained in remote sensing techniques Syn: instruct, teach, coach, tutor, school, educate, prime, drill, ground; inculcate, indoctrinate, initiate, break in 2) she s training to be a hairdresser …
63Train — This very interesting surname is recorded in several spellings including Trin, Treen, and Train. It has three possible origins, English, French and Scottish, and for any particular nameholder, only extensive genealogy could decide the true… …
64train — 1. Teach. A o, ho oma ama a. To train as a kahuna, ho okahuna, a o i ka oihana kahuna. To train to grow straight, as an infant s crooked limb, or as a plant, ōmilomilo, pākolea, ho oulu pono. Trained, ailolo, lae ula; hialoa (rare) …
65train — traukinys statusas Aprobuotas sritis geležinkelių transportas apibrėžtis Sudarytas ir sukabintas vagonų sąstatas su vienu ar keliais veikiančiais lokomotyvais, taip pat važiuojantis lokomotyvas ar kitas savaeigis riedmenų vienetas, turintis… …
66train — vora statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. train vok. Zug, m rus. цуг, m pranc. train, m …
67train — Accommodation Ac*com mo*da tion, n. [L. accommodatio, fr. accommodare: cf. F. accommodation.] [1913 Webster] 1. The act of fitting or adapting, or the state of being fitted or adapted; adaptation; adjustment; followed by to. The organization of… …
68Train — Original name in latin Train Name in other language State code DE Continent/City Europe/Berlin longitude 48.73333 latitude 11.83333 altitude 416 Population 1777 Date 2011 04 25 …
69train — n an act of serial sexual intercourse. The word is usually used as part of a phrase such as do a train (on someone) …
70train up — PHRASAL VERB If someone trains you up, they teach you new skills or give you the necessary preparation so that you will reach the standard required for a particular job or activity. [BRIT, INFORMAL] [V n P] The first companies to go in took a… …