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  1. Wye (rail) - Wikipedia

    In railroad structures and rail terminology, a wye (like the 'Y' glyph) [1] or triangular junction (often shortened to just triangle) is a triangular joining arrangement of three rail lines with a railroad switch …

  2. WYE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of WYE is a Y-shaped part or object.

  3. What Is Wye And Delta? | Voltage, Current, Energy, and Power ...

    Delta and wye configurations enable a circuit to present an equal, or balanced, load to all three phases. An important difference between the delta configuration and the wye configuration is the number of …

  4. wye - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    Nov 9, 2025 · A wye is used to split a single line [hose or cable] into two lines. By going around the wye, a train can change direction.

  5. WYE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    WYE definition: the letter Y, or something having a similar shape. See examples of wye used in a sentence.

  6. Wye - Wikipedia

    Wye Saltonstall, baptised 1602–after 1640, English translator and poet.

  7. Emergency warning for Great Ocean Road as record-breaking ...

    1 day ago · People in the popular holiday region have been issued with an emergency warning after a storm cell dumped more than 100 millimetres of rain, flooding campsites and washing several cars to …

  8. Wye Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary

    A wye-shaped object: a wye-level, wye-connected. Especially a Y-shaped connection of three sections of road or railroad track. By going around the wye, a train can change direction.

  9. Cars ‘washed out to sea’ by Victoria’s Wye River flash ...

    1 day ago · Several cars have been swept “out to sea” by flash flooding at a popular holiday hotspot in Victoria. Dramatic video shared to social media showed one vehicle at the mercy of the swollen Wye …

  10. River Wye | England, Wales, & Map | Britannica

    Jan 2, 2026 · River Wye, river in England and Wales, about 130 miles (210 km) long. It flows from the moorlands of central Wales, generally southeastward through England to its Irish Sea mouth in the …