tramline
noun
tram·line
| \ ˈtram-ˌlīn
\
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Definition of tramline
British
: a streetcar line
Examples of tramline in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
As a child, Mancini, 56, lived in a tarpaper shack in No Cash, a nearby station for the mine's tramline, before his family moved to Keno. — Author: Dan Levin, Alaska Dispatch News, "Faded Yukon gold rush town, population 20, mines its weirdness," 15 Oct. 2017 As a child, Mr. Mancini, 56, lived in a tarpaper shack in No Cash, a nearby station for the mine’s tramline, before his family moved to Keno. — Dan Levin, New York Times, "Faded Yukon Gold Rush Town, Population 20, Mines Its Weirdness," 15 Oct. 2017 After Granollers hit a delightful shot around the net post and inside the tramlines in the third set, Djokovic clapped and walked to the net to high-five his opponent. — Samuel Petrequin, chicagotribune.com, "Comfortable wins for Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal in first round at French Open," 29 May 2017 Pisgat Ze’ev is the last stop on the Jerusalem tramline, Beit Hanina the second-to-last. — Geraldine Brooks, The New Yorker, "The Dovekeeper and the Children’s Intifada," 27 May 2017 There will be no lunging towards tramlines, or stretching every sinew to serve at speed. — Aimee Lewis, CNN, "Can Serena Williams return to the top of tennis after giving birth?," 22 May 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'tramline.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for tramline
tramline
noun
English Language Learners Definition of tramline
British
: the metal tracks on a street that a streetcar moves along
See the full definition for tramline in the English Language Learners Dictionary