cowcatcher in English

noun
1
a metal frame at the front of a locomotive for pushing aside cattle or other obstacles on the line.
As a fan of cowcatchers and clacking wheels, Elrond Lawrence tracked Salinas Valley rails into the early 20th century.

Use "cowcatcher" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "cowcatcher" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "cowcatcher", or refer to the context using the word "cowcatcher" in the English Dictionary.

1. Cowcatcher synonyms, Cowcatcher pronunciation, Cowcatcher translation, English dictionary definition of Cowcatcher

2. Cowcatcher Magazine, Keller, Texas

3. Cowcatcher A steel pipe or boiler tube pilot replaced the original wooden type of Cowcatcher.

4. What are synonyms for Cowcatcher?

5. Cowcatcher posted a topic in Wrestling Mat

6. Synonyms for Cowcatcher in Free Thesaurus

7. 3 synonyms for Cowcatcher: fender, buffer, pilot

8. Definition of Cowcatcher in the Definitions.net dictionary

9. What does Cowcatcher mean? Information and translations of Cowcatcher in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.

10. Source for information on The Cowcatcher: Computer Sciences

11. Cowcatcher Leatherworks 3006 Industrial Dr Raleigh NC 27609

12. Definition of Cowcatcher noun in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary

13. Definition of Cowcatcher noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

14. The current Trulia Estimate for 6276 Cowcatcher Path is $178,289.

15. In the past, Toby has used his Cowcatcher to push

16. Cowcatcher (TEXAS TORO 60 x CALICO GAL) 10 units available

17. His interest in rail travel led to the invention of the Cowcatcher

18. 6276 Cowcatcher Path was last sold on Oct 28, 1994 for $89,970

19. Get directions, reviews and information for Cowcatcher Leatherworks in Raleigh, NC

20. See authoritative translations of Cowcatcher in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.

21. The Cowcatcher airdam was only sold on IS and ES models in 87

22. A locomotive with Cowcatcher and headlamp hauls a passenger train across the prairie while buffalo Low-angle view of a locomotive with an attached Cowcatcher , late nineteenth or early twentieth century.

23. Cowcatcher! is a magazine story, illustrated using images from the CGI television series

24. Cowcatcher - an inclined metal frame at the front of a locomotive to clear the track

25. Cowcatcher Magazine routinely features short lines and regional railroads that roam the Midwest and Southwest

26. To adopt the Cowcatcher, adding it to its John Bull locomotive in the early 1830s

27. THE Cowcatcher In 1830 Babbage was a passenger on the opening run of the Manchester and Liverpool railroad line

28. Cowcatcher Magazine is a bi-monthly news magazine that is all about the community of model railroading/rail enthusiasm.

29. Cowcatcher Milk Stout is a Stout - Sweet / Milk style beer brewed by Smartmouth Brewing Company in Norfolk, VA

30. And then I spotted her, crouched down right against the Cowcatcher, that close I'd almost stepped on her.

31. ‘The Cowcatcher had been modified to receive one end of a track segment and align pegs to matching hollows in the track.’ ‘A manager's like a snowplow or a Cowcatcher, clearing the way so the people who can do their stuff can actually do it.’

32. ‘The Cowcatcher had been modified to receive one end of a track segment and align pegs to matching hollows in the track.’ ‘A manager's like a snowplow or a Cowcatcher, clearing the way so the people who can do their stuff can actually do it.’

33. 6276 Cowcatcher Path, Cicero, NY 13039 is a 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom, 1,484 sqft single-family home built in 1994

34. Diesel remarks that Toby is not a really useful engine as he has a Cowcatcher and has never even caught a cow

35. Cowcatcher definition: a metal frame on the front of a locomotive to clear the track of animals or other Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

36. Cowcatcher definition: a metal frame on the front of a locomotive to clear the track of animals or other Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

37. They described the Cowcatcher as “a sort of large shovel in front, which removes obstacles on the rails,” and they marveled that it simply scooped up a beast it encountered, “tossing her off left or right.” One described the effect of a Cowcatcher when a locomotive collided with a wagon, saying the latter was “literally shivered to

38. The first locomotive Cowcatcher was invented by Isaac Dripps and used in 1833 on the Camden and Amboy Railroad between Bordentown and Hightstown, New Jersey

39. A Cowcatcher, Also Known As a Cattle Catcher or Pilot, is a structural sub-assembly, typically mounted on the front beam of 1800s era steam looks

40. A Cowcatcher is a strong metal frame fixed to the front of a railroad locomotive, which pushes animals and objects off the railway track as the train moves forward

41. Cowcatcher is a rather exquisite example of a very old form, an antic dance in aspic, a tale that had been told since the days of troubadors and Meistersingers

42. Cowcatcher Leatherworks -Vest Kits YMCA Guides & Princess Specializing in suede vest kits and other leather kits for the YMCA Guides & Princess programs We provide the highest quality leather kits and finished products.

43. The Cowcatcher was a large and important structure in the early days of railroading, but it has become relatively useless with the decrease of grade crossings and the construction of more complete lines of fence.

44. Cowcatcher (plural Cowcatchers) (rail transport, principally US) The V-shaped device on the front of a locomotive (or other large vehicle) shaped so as to push objects on the tracks out of the way, to prevent major damage to the train

45. Effective March 31, 2020, in accordance with the policy adopted by the National Model Railroad Association (NMRA) at its board meeting on March 7, 2020, Division 1 of the Lone Star Region of the NMRA, commonly known as the “Cowcatcher Division”, will require anyone under the age of 18, wishing to attend any division event, to be personally escorted by their parent or legal guardian.