Definition of railcard in English:

railcard

nounˈreɪlkɑːd

British

A pass entitling the holder to reduced rail fares on off-peak trains.
Example sentencesExamples
- I was also attracted by the free railcard because it will save me a lot of money when I want to come home or go and visit friends.
- Other incentives include free railcards and book vouchers, and there's even free cash being given out by Abbey and HSBC.
- A pensioner using a railcard for a day return from Brighton to Evesham can find himself paying any of 11 different fares, from £24.30 to £92.80, depending on which trains he happens to book.
- When I arrived at the station platform I decided to remove all my CDs from my bag and the railcard was buried at the bottom.
- Ladies and gentlemen, the guard is passing through the train, please have your tickets and railcards ready for inspection.
- ‘There are also various railcards, saving a third off most fares, and the county council refunds half of the £18 senior railcard cost,’ he said.
- Holders of national railcards could claim a discount on Grand Central tickets, although there would be no further cuts on the cheapest fares.
- The moment I realised something had to be done was when I went to buy a train ticket and the cashier asked me if I had my senior citizens' railcard.
- Finally, a new rail voucher can be exchanged at Swindon railway station for senior railcard, which gives one third off the price of most rail fares.
- It struck me this week, as I watched news footage of weary London rail commuters moaning about fares going up, what quite incredible value a railcard is compared to a car.
- A national railcard would be a great first step.
- For future reference, though, I have a coach card as well as a railcard.
- I bet she doesn't tell any female customers to change their photo on their railcards just because they've had a new hair-do.
- A ticket inspector stopped her and found she had purchased a ticket at a discounted rate, although she did not hold a Young Person's railcard.
- The tickets were kind of expensive but at least I've got my Young Persons railcard, that saves me a third on rail prices.
- As I approach 26, my young person's railcard will soon be but a distant memory.

单词	railcard
释义	Definition of railcard in English: railcard nounˈreɪlkɑːd British A pass entitling the holder to reduced rail fares on off-peak trains. Example sentencesExamples I was also attracted by the free railcard because it will save me a lot of money when I want to come home or go and visit friends. Other incentives include free railcards and book vouchers, and there's even free cash being given out by Abbey and HSBC. A pensioner using a railcard for a day return from Brighton to Evesham can find himself paying any of 11 different fares, from £24.30 to £92.80, depending on which trains he happens to book. When I arrived at the station platform I decided to remove all my CDs from my bag and the railcard was buried at the bottom. Ladies and gentlemen, the guard is passing through the train, please have your tickets and railcards ready for inspection. ‘There are also various railcards, saving a third off most fares, and the county council refunds half of the £18 senior railcard cost,’ he said. Holders of national railcards could claim a discount on Grand Central tickets, although there would be no further cuts on the cheapest fares. The moment I realised something had to be done was when I went to buy a train ticket and the cashier asked me if I had my senior citizens' railcard. Finally, a new rail voucher can be exchanged at Swindon railway station for senior railcard, which gives one third off the price of most rail fares. It struck me this week, as I watched news footage of weary London rail commuters moaning about fares going up, what quite incredible value a railcard is compared to a car. A national railcard would be a great first step. For future reference, though, I have a coach card as well as a railcard. I bet she doesn't tell any female customers to change their photo on their railcards just because they've had a new hair-do. A ticket inspector stopped her and found she had purchased a ticket at a discounted rate, although she did not hold a Young Person's railcard. The tickets were kind of expensive but at least I've got my Young Persons railcard, that saves me a third on rail prices. As I approach 26, my young person's railcard will soon be but a distant memory.
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