stations
/ˈsteɪʃənz/
verb
- Assigns someone to a particular place or position for a duty.
- She stations herself by the door to greet guests.
- The manager stations the new employees at the front desk.
- The general stations his troops along the border.
noun
- Places where trains, buses, or other vehicles stop regularly for passengers to get on or off.
- All bus stations in the region have updated their schedules.
- The train makes stops at three stations before reaching the city center.
- We waited at one of the busiest stations in the country during rush hour.
- Buildings or facilities used for a specific purpose, such as a police station, fire station, or gas station.
- The fire stations in our town are staffed around the clock.
- He reported the theft at one of the local police stations.
- There are several gas stations along the highway for refueling.
- Positions or places assigned to someone for a particular duty or activity.
- The lifeguards returned to their stations after the break.
- The soldiers remained at their stations throughout the night.
- Each worker took their stations at the assembly line.
- Broadcasting channels on radio or television.
- I can pick up several radio stations in my car.
- The news report was broadcast on all major television stations.
- She listens to music stations while she studies.
Synonyms