dieselise

English

Etymology

From diesel +‎ -ise.

Verb

dieselise (third-person singular simple present dieselises, present participle dieselising, simple past and past participle dieselised)

  1. (British spelling) Alternative form of dieselize.
    • 1958 April, Cecil J. Allen, “British Locomotive Practice and Performance”, in Railway Magazine, page 268:
      In the United States, where the railways are 90 per cent. dieselised today, diesel-electric power is the unvarying rule for independent locomotive units, and the only motive power exceptions are the highly successful 600-h.p. diesel-hydraulic railcars of the Budd "RDC" type, of which between 300 and 400 are now at work.
    • 1963 January, Jeffrey P. Burke, “Railway crossroads of the north-west: Shrewsbury”, in Modern Railways, page 56:
      In conjunction, much freight traffic was to be dieselised under the W.R. scheme.

References