to train
442
1.0
- verb
- /treɪn/
:
entrenar
- Before the competition, athletes often train for several months to build their strength and endurance.
- well-trained
I do my breath work and then I train my ass off.
- I do my breath work and then I train my ass off.
- As long as I didn't train legs, you could.
- You start with one mile and you train for months, maybe years.
- I know the more I train, the luckier I become.
- And I, you know, I continued to run strength train and cycle throughout.
- And then when you come, hopefully we'll start to train and train hard.
- We push ourselves, we train hard, we run hard.
- But not the same as like you train a whole week hard.
- You have to be one person, and then you have to train yourself towards goodness.
- Now, if I don't train for a week, I feel terrible.
- But with that being said, you have to train to be capable.
Examples
-
I used to train at a boxing gym.
-
Now, if I don't train for a week, I feel terrible.
-
So now I had the opportunity to train day and night.
-
We push ourselves, we train hard, we run hard.
-
You start with one mile and you train for months, maybe years.
-
You have to be one person, and then you have to train yourself towards goodness.
-
I know the more I train, the luckier I become.
-
Ladies and gentlemen, we have four months to train our forces to fight like the Companions do.
Fiction book (1992) -
The request for 30 candidates to be trained as mentors was filled in only five days.
Academic text (1990) -
The Role of Community Colleges: Community colleges have played a significant role in training the STEM workforce.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
∞
1.3
Teach someone the skills they need for a job or role
737
1.8
To help a person or group learn skills and improve
224
2.0
To teach and train people in sports or skills
155
2.0
To exercise to improve your health
31
1.4
Practice an activity regularly to get better at a skill
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
10
2.5
A train that carries people who travel regularly between home and work or school in a city
1
1.8
A long line of connected cars that runs on tracks and carries people or goods
- Slang
1
6.0
A fast rise in excitement among many people about a new product or event, often driven online
- Specialized
1
5.1
Connected gears and parts that send power from a vehicle's engine or motor to its wheels
- Specialized
A set of gears where one gear moves around a central gear while spinning to change speed or force
- Specialized
A set of gears where one gear turns around another fixed gear in a gearbox
- Specialized
A fast train that carries goods over long distances between factories and seaports and loads quickly
- Specialized
A train equipped with beds and doctors to carry and treat sick or wounded people
- Archaic
A cheap train that runs only a few times to meet old laws and keep a line open
How Prepared
Surface Forms
Etymology
To train for a sport or event is to prepare and shape your body or mind by practice; the word keeps the idea of slowly 'leading' someone into better form.