Station ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Station ( noun )

  1. A place where trains, buses, or other forms of public transportation stop to pick up and drop off passengers.
  2. A place where people or vehicles can stop and wait.
  3. A place where people work, such as a factory or office.
  4. A broadcasting or receiving point for radio or television transmissions.

Origin:

From middle english station, from old french estation, from latin statiō ("a standing, a place where one stands"), from statiōnem, accusative of statiō ("a station"), from statiōnem, accusative of statiōnem, from statiō ("a standing, a place where one stands"), from stare ("to stand").

Examples:

  1. He missed his train because he got to the station too late.
  2. The bus station is located downtown.
  3. The police set up a checkpoint at the station.
  4. The factory is a major industrial station.
  5. The radio station broadcasts a variety of music.

(As a verb)

Station ( verb )

  1. A place where trains, buses, or other forms of public transportation stop to pick up and drop off passengers.
  2. A place where people or vehicles can stop and wait.
  3. A place where people work, such as a factory or office.
  4. A broadcasting or receiving point for radio or television transmissions.

Origin:

From middle english station, from old french estation, from latin statiō ("a standing, a place where one stands"), from statiōnem, accusative of statiō ("a station"), from statiōnem, accusative of statiōnem, from statiō ("a standing, a place where one stands"), from stare ("to stand").

Examples:

  1. He missed his train because he got to the station too late.
  2. The bus station is located downtown.
  3. The police set up a checkpoint at the station.
  4. The factory is a major industrial station.
  5. The radio station broadcasts a variety of music.
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