re-rail
/ˌriːˈreɪl/verb
1 [with object] To place (a derailed train, carriage, etc.) back upon the rails.
2 [with object] To supply (a railway line or track) with new rails.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in Lockwood's Dictionary of Mechanical Engineering. From re- + rail.
- the Nativity
- the nature of the beast
- the naughty corner
- the naughty step
- the Nazarene
- thence
- thenceforth
- thenceforward
- the Needles
- the Net
- the new black
- the new kid on the block
- the new normal
- the next world
- the night's (only) a pup
- the Nine
- the nizam
- the noble art (or science) (of self-defence)
- the noes have it
- the north–south divide
- theo-
- the Oaks
- the object of the exercise
- theobromine
- theocentric