different between entrain vs entrainable

English

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -e?n

Etymology 1

[circa 1560] From French entraîner.

Verb

entrain (third-person singular simple present entrains, present participle entraining, simple past and past participle entrained)

1. To draw along as a current does.

   water entrained by steam

2. (chemistry) To suspend small particles in the current of a fluid.
3. (mathematics) To set up or propagate a signal, such as an oscillation.
4. (figuratively) To encarriage, to conjoin, to link; as in a series of entities, elements, objects or processes.
5. (neurobiology) To become trained or conditioned in a pattern of brain behavior.

Etymology 2

[circa 1860] en- +? train.

Verb

entrain (third-person singular simple present entrains, present participle entraining, simple past and past participle entrained)

1. (poetic, intransitive) To get into or board a railway train.
2. (transitive) To put aboard a railway train.

   to entrain a regiment

Antonyms

• detrain

Anagrams

• Tiernan, tannier, trannie

French

Etymology

From entraîner.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /??.t???/

Noun

entrain m (uncountable)

1. spirit, liveliness, vivacity, drive

Further reading

• “entrain” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Anagrams

• reniant

English

Etymology

entrain +? -able

Adjective

entrainable (comparative more entrainable, superlative most entrainable)

1. (biology) Capable of being entrained, or brought into a specific rhythm

   a food-entrainable oscillator

Derived terms

• entrainability

Related terms

• entrainment
• trainable

See also

• Entrainment (physics) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• intrabaleen