RAILROAD TIE vs CROSSTIE: NOUN
- A heavy, preserved piece of hewn timber laid crossways to and supporting the rails of a railroad.
- One of the cross braces that support the rails on a railway track
- A transverse beam or rod serving as a support, especially a beam that connects and supports the rails of a railroad.
- One of the cross braces that support the rails on a railway track
RAILROAD TIE vs CROSSTIE: RELATED WORDS
- Stringpiece, Ledger board, Rail technology, Breastrail, Suradanni, Inrail, Railway, Freight car, Railroad car, Railroad, Permanent way, Rail, Sleeper, Crosstie, Tie
- Joist, Pulpwood, Timber, Railcar, Truss bridge, Rail, Prestressed, Flatcar, Lumber, Roadbed, Trackage, Railroad, Railroad tie, Tie, Sleeper
RAILROAD TIE vs CROSSTIE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Timber, Stringpiece, Ledger board, Rail technology, Breastrail, Suradanni, Inrail, Railway, Freight car, Railroad car, Railroad, Permanent way, Rail, Sleeper, Tie
- Catenary, Joist, Timber, Railcar, Truss bridge, Rail, Prestressed, Flatcar, Lumber, Roadbed, Trackage, Railroad, Railroad tie, Tie, Sleeper
RAILROAD TIE vs CROSSTIE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- The metal plate which sits atop the face of a railroad tie upon which the rail is laid.
- The project would consist of installing a railroad tie fence, a picnic table and bench as well as two planters.
- Recommended method is to sink a railroad tie halfway into ththe downstream side to prevent erosion.
- He looked like someone had taken a large, hardwood railroad tie and clubbed him over the head with it.
- The base is typically a pressure treated 6x6 or railroad tie pegged to the ground.
- Upon hitting the railroad tie, the boy broke his neck and became paraplegic.
- The railroad tie wall sustained damage to the lower, left rear corner.
- Kurz reported as he and Brian Harmon were moving a railroad tie down the tracks, Mr.
- They found Stevens sitting on the railroad tie by his Jeep.
- An excellent general source on railroad tie structures is Roger K.Welsh, "Railroad-Tie Construction on the Pioneer Plains," Western Folklore 35 (April 1976):151-152.
- With the continual increase in crosstie production, the plant continues to grow and prosper.