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The phrase 'take off train' can be used in written English
It means to leave the train, so it is usually used when someone is getting off the train. For example, "We took off the train at the next station and continued our journey on foot."
Similar(60)
Exasperated riders were taken off trains and stood in blocks-long lines, waiting for shuttle buses.
The active noise control of a moving source such as airplanes landing or taking off, trains, cars... cannot be achieved directly by using today's classical control of an immobile source.
She's only really been taking photographs since her acting career took off, training her camera on those pointing back at her.
But that kind of illusion could look like child's play if so-called vacuum trains ever take off.
But it's still hard to know when to let go – when to take off the training wheels or stop cutting the grapes.
"That is a whole different beast — to get that driver out of the car, to take off the training wheels," Fairfield said.
Our planes couldn't take off, our trains couldn't run, our water would be dirty.
"If you're lucky". Marc and I aren't ready to take off the training wheels yet.
The economy is recovering at a modest rate but it's time for the Fed to take off the training wheels.
"The trucks blocking the roads, the airplanes that didn't take off, the trains where you couldn't find a seat all caused problems," Lemond said.
He could not take off weight in training camp because of the injury and has been fighting nagging ailments all season.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com