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∙ 10y agoRailroad tracks are often called rails.
You get something 'lion' on the tracks. Its the end of the lion.
Bumper cover or fascia.
It means that the person that dreamed it might be scared of train tracks or of trains! i really dont understand the question!! sorry
suction from the backdraft can suck an unassuming member on to the tracks proportional to the speed and volume of the passing train (see trainspotting.org for more info)
it is called the hood. the very front is called the bumper. some people may call it the front end.
Bumper Stumpers ended on 1990-12-28.
In England it is galled the boot In the US it is called the trunk You could also call it the rear end or the rear bumper.
Night Tracks ended on 1992-05-30.
Train tracks are designed to have gentle curves in order to navigate the natural contours of the land, such as hills and valleys. Additionally, the curvature helps trains to maintain a comfortable and safe speed around corners without causing derailments. The slight bend in the tracks also assists with the distribution of weight and stress as trains pass over them.
A cow-catcher is a metal frame attached to the front of a train to deflect obstacles, such as livestock or debris, from the tracks. It is designed to push objects aside to prevent derailment and damage to the train.
If it's a powered locomotive, then a locomotive. If it's a car with a cab to control the train, then a cab-car. If it's a train powered by itself, called a Multiple Unit (MU) with the engine part of the train, the front is called, well, the head end.