Railway Dictionary

The TTD Railway Dictionary is a collection of railway-related terms which should be helpful for newgrf set authors when making available sets for different languages. For easy access, it's divided into a couple of categories:

• the General section should be the place for everything which doesn't fit in any of the other categories,
• in the Train section you'll find everything related to trains and consists, except terms for locomotives or coaches and wagons,
• the Services section contains terms related to train services,
• and the Locomotive section holds everything related to locomotives and rail cars, being further divided into subcategories representing the various types of locomotives (steam, diesel, electric),
• the Coach section is concerned with coaches and passengers,
• and the Freight section deals with information about freight and freight wagons,
• the Track section is responsible for track terminology,
• and the Signal section covers signalling and signal systems,
• the Station section handles station-related stuff,
• and the Depot section gives attention to terms related to depots,
• last but not least, the Catenary section - well, you got it. ;)

Each of these categories is sorted alphabetically, the rank of languages being the same as used elsewhere on the wiki.

The TTD Railway Dictionary uses national flag symbols to indicate the language of entries. There is already a number of flag images contained in the Dictionary, their file names being derived from international country codes, so in case you'll have to upload a new symbol for a yet absent language, you may stick to that convention.

These are already available:

	GB	Great Britain
	D	Germany
	F	France
	E	Spain
	RUS	Russia
	CZ	Czech Republic
	GR	Greece
	NL	Netherlands
	H	Hungary
	I	Italy
	RO	Romania
	DK	Denmark
	S	Sweden
	N	Norway
	PL	Poland
	EST	Estonia
	SF	Finland
	P	Portugal
	HR	Croatia
	TR	Turkey

i.e., the flag symbol for English language is available as "[[File:GB.png]]", etc.

Well, and now ... don't hesitate to feed the Dictionary!