Noun
TGV (plural TGVs)
(rail transport) A French high-speed train.
TGV (plural TGVs)
A highball cocktail made with tequila, gin, and vodka (and sometimes orange juice) usually garnished with a slice of lemon, often served over ice.
Changing the TGV to electric traction required a significant design overhaul. Source: Internet
Being able to use both dedicated high-speed and conventional lines, the TGV offered the ability to join every city in the country at shorter journey times. Source: Internet
Contrary to its earlier fast services, SNCF intended TGV service for all types of passengers, with the same initial ticket price as trains on the parallel conventional line. Source: Internet
Extensive use of aluminium means that they weigh not much more than the TGV Réseau sets they supplement. Source: Internet
France had been operating high-speed TGV services since 1981, and had begun construction of a new high-speed line between Paris and the Channel Tunnel, LGV Nord; French TGV technology was chosen as the basis for the new trains. Source: Internet
From 1998 to 2001 the Avignon TGV station was built. Source: Internet