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Definition of Railroad siding
1. Noun. A short stretch of railroad track used to store rolling stock or enable trains on the same line to pass.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Railroad Siding
Literary usage of Railroad siding
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Proceedings of the Annual Convention (1910)
"The plant should ordinarily be located at the source of the sand supply; and
should have railroad siding with depressed loading tracks, and if situated ..."
2. Year Book by Charleston (S.C.) (1922)
"railroad siding. When the plant was built in 1902, there was laid a private
railroad siding from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company's main line to the ..."
3. Handbook of Rock Excavation, Methods and Cost by Halbert Powers Gillette (1916)
"1t cost approximately $35000, including the cost of the railroad siding, building
and ... railroad siding, building and foundations, piping in power house, ..."
4. Handbook of Rock Excavation, Methods and Cost by Halbert Powers Gillette (1916)
"It cost approximately $35000, including the cost of the railroad siding, building
and ... railroad siding, building and foundations, piping in power house, ..."
5. Handbook of Rock Excavation, Methods and Cost by Halbert Powers Gillette (1916)
"It cost approximately $35000, including the cost of the railroad siding, building
and ... railroad siding, building and foundations, piping in power house, ..."
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