0 past simple and past participle of railroad --
1 to force something to happen or force someone to do something, especially quickly or unfairly: --
It appears that, out of the blue, unexpected case law has railroaded the clause to one side.
I do not accept that we should be railroaded into accepting a lower figure.
Is it right for an individual to be railroaded into giving financial support to a political party without his express agreement?
For too long we have been railroaded by a big brother attitude, and green field after green field has been covered.
It is said that we cannot rush into this, that we are being railroaded into dangerous new territories.
Why, then, is this provision being railroaded through now?
We should not be railroaded into agreeing to a development programme of £25,000 million, involving more than 30 new televison channels.
It cannot be said that this is a rigid, ruthless measure which is being railroaded through.
