1. railing - Noun
2. railing - Adjective
3. railing - Verb
of Rail
Expressing reproach; insulting.
A barrier made of a rail or of rails.
Rails in general; also, material for making rails.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAgility and balance were built and tested by running and jumping for sport, and there is mention of a sport that involved jumping from oar to oar on the outside of a ship's railing as it was being rowed. Source: Internet
A litany of the party’s most reliable hits took the stage, from a teacher railing against unions, to a small business owner thanking Trump, to the president’s eldest son Don Jr. decrying the supposed rise of socialism thanks to Democratic mayors. Source: Internet
A local magazine is called the "Leopard" and, when Union Bridge was widened in the 20th century, small statues of the creature in a sitting position were cast and placed on top of the railing posts (known locally as Kelly's Cats). Source: Internet
Although the new liquor rules have bipartisan support, Republicans in the Minnesota House took turns railing against Walz’s emergency powers and sharing stories about the hardships of constituent businessowners. Source: Internet
Although the waitress had that sullen air of indifference that every self-respecting European waiter cultivates, she appeared with a cup of tea and apple pie as soon as Willem settled in with his feet on the railing. Source: Internet
A January 28, 1967 Saturday Evening Post article quoted Nesmith railing against the music creation process. Source: Internet