rail out
To shout angrily about something you don't like, or to put up a fence or rail around something.
Meanings
To protest or complain loudly and angrily, especially about an injustice or grievance.
"The poet railed out against the corruption of the ruling class in his final pamphlet."
To enclose or partition an area using rails or railings.
"The construction crew railed out the hazardous section of the pavement to prevent pedestrians from entering."
Has two senses that are rarely encountered. The verbal sense (to protest angrily) is an older or literary variant of 'rail against.' The physical sense (to enclose with rails) is a construction/building term. Both uses are uncommon in modern everyday English. 'Rail against' is the standard modern form for the protesting sense.
Commonly used with
Forms
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