traino
Australian informal term for a train station.
Definitions
Australian informal term for a train station. Follows the same '-o' or '-ie' clipping pattern common in Australian English slang — compare 'servo' (service station), 'devo' (devastated), or 'bottle-o' (bottle shop). Casual and affectionate in register, used in everyday speech about public transport.
'Meet me at the traino at half six,' she texted, 'and we'll go from there.'
Comments
(Australia, informal) A train station.
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A vintage black steam locomotive. On TikTok it's become algospeak for a gangbang — "running a train" — and tends to appear in teen contexts as a coded reference to adult sexual content. Mostly used by under-18s trying to dodge platform filters. Read with concern when it shows up in teen messages or comment sections. The literal train-the-vehicle meaning is essentially absent in youth use.
- servo61%
Australian: gas station. Classic Aussie diminutive — everything gets -o'd: arvo (afternoon), servo (service station), bottle-o (bottle shop), smoko (smoke break). Say "pop to the servo" and every Aussie knows exactly where you're going.
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A train of a class which is used by the poor and tramps.
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Informal British and Australian term for a journalist. Characteristic of both British and Australian English's tendency to shorten words and add -o (cf. 'arvo,' 'aggro,' 'servo'). Used affectionately or neutrally within media circles and in general conversation. Can carry mild dismissive overtones depending on context — 'just a journo' versus calling someone a respected journalist — but is not inherently pejorative.