Trams

Trams (also known as streetcars or trolleys) are a form of urban rail transport running on tracks laid in public streets, typically powered by electricity drawn from overhead wires. They usually carry a large number of passengers compared to buses. Their history dates back to the 19th century with horse-drawn trams. They are known for providing efficient and environmentally friendly public transportation, offering a smooth ride and contributing to reduced congestion in cities. Modern trams feature accessibility and modern technology, catering to a wide range of passengers.

Trams meaning with examples

• The city's efficient tram network connected all the major districts. Commuters found the trams a fast and reliable way to get to work, avoiding heavy traffic. The newly introduced trams are eco-friendly, reducing the city's carbon footprint. Tourists praised the tram tours that offered unique city views and an affordable way of sightseeing. Many hoped for more tram routes.