entrain

英 [ɪn'treɪn; en-]

entrain (v.1): "to draw along," 1560s, a term in chemistry, from French entrainer (12c.), from en- "away" (see en- (1)) + trainer "to drag" (see train (n.)). Related: Entrained; entrainment.
entrain (v.2): "get on board a locomotive train," 1860s, from en- (1) "in, into" + train (n.). Related: Entrained.

1. Our orders were to entrain at 9:15 in the morning at a nearby siding.: 我们接到的命令是早晨九点一刻在附近铁路线上车.