New word for 'raiway station'

[Tdol]

If it went out, it also must, at the same time, come in.

It was a joke... I'm having a hard time with my sense of humor here. Tough crowd!

So Mr Hegel came into fashion by going out of fashion- he'd be self-transcentally impressed.

[Tdol]

In BrE it's "railway station" or, colloquially, just "the station".

Train station is also used, though some wince when they hear it (from people like me).

[Allen165]

Train station is also used, though some wince when they hear it (from people like me).

Why do you wince?

[5jj]

Why do you wince?

Others wince when they hear Tdol (a speaker of BrE) use an expression that is not BrE.

[TheParser]

1) Is the word 'railway station' quite modern or is there anything newer than that?

2) If I imply the building of a railway station, would it be more correct to say 'terminal', not 'the station' itself?

Translating into English at the moment, so thinking over lots of things twice as deep. Thank you.

***** NOT A TEACHER *****


(1) Ever since you posted your question, I have been paying closer

attention to what I read.

(2) I think it is accurate to say that most Americans do prefer

train station.

(3) Of course, most Americans no longer ride trains. And most

younger Americans have never ridden one between cities. The closest

they have come to a "train" is the subway or the light rail (trolleys) in a

a few American cities. The automobile is the king here.

[SoothingDave]

If this American was forced to ride a train, I'd probably go to a "train station."