different between captured vs railhead
captured
English
Verb
captured
- simple past tense and past participle of capture
Anagrams
- cuprated
captured From the web:
- what captured the uss chesapeake
- what captures energy from sunlight
- what captures light energy for photosynthesis
- what captures sales information records
- what capture card should i get
- what captures the atmospheric nitrogen
- what capture card do streamers use
- what capture mean
railhead
English
Etymology
rail +? head
Noun
railhead (plural railheads)
- (rail transport) A point on a railway system where goods (or passengers) are loaded, unloaded or transferred to other transport.
- The furthest point on a railroad/railway under construction to which rails have been laid.
- (rail transport) The top surface (head) of a rail.
- Alternative form: rail head
- (military) An area of hostile territory at the end of a rail line that, when captured, serves for the continuous movement into position of further troops and material.
See also
- airhead
- beachhead
- bridgehead
References
- “railhead”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.
Anagrams
- headrail
railhead From the web:
- railhead meaning
- railhead what does it mean
- what is railhead in military
- what does railhead mean in history
- what is railhead
- what are railroads used for
- what does railed mean
- what does railhead mena
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