rare. [f. TRAIN v.1 + -AGE: cf. F. trainage.] The action of ‘training’ or drawing along; haulage; conveyance by train.
1611. Cotgr., Trainage, trainage.
1817. Mann. & Cust., in Ann. Reg., 479/1. Fortunately (being the necessary conditions for good trainage) it [snow] had fallen on a ground already hardened by the frost.
1890. ‘R. Boldrewood,’ Col. Reformer (1891), 42. Men in charge of droves … pursued the old and rugged road, not caring to use the swifter, costlier trainage.
