Steamer is to pier as train is to platform (or station or depot or terminal)
The analogy answer is "station." Just as a streamer is often associated with a pier, a train is typically associated with a station. Both pairs represent a connection point for transportation and activities related to travel.
by plane (Liszt Ferenc Airport) by train (East train station), by ship (Budapest International Pier) by taxi (If you look at my profile .)... :)
The longest pier in Britain is the Southend Pier, located in Southend-on-Sea, Essex. It stretches approximately 1.34 miles (2.16 kilometers) into the Thames Estuary. Originally opened in 1830, the pier serves as a popular tourist attraction, featuring a train service that runs along its length.
Ah, what a lovely question. Just imagine, a steamer gliding peacefully along the water to a pier, much like a train chugging along the tracks to a station. Both pairs are connected by the idea of a mode of transportation arriving at its destination. Isn't that just delightful?
A homophone for "peer" is "pier."
Pier Pressure! Pier Pressure! Pier Pressure!
That is the correct spelling.
Blackpool has 3 piers. They are called North pier, Central Pier and South pier.
Pier
The pier.
The address of the Train Mountain Members Association is: 36567 Hwy 97 N, Chiloquin, OR 97624-8748