trật bánh
/diːˈreɪlmənt//diːˈreɪlmənt/The word "derailment" has its roots in the 17th century, when railways were first being developed. At that time, a "rail" referred to a railway track or a bar of iron used to support a wheel or a bar. "Derail" originally meant "to throw off the rail" or "to disconnect from the rail". In the context of railways, derailing referred to the act of a train or wagon coming off the tracks, either intentionally or unintentionally. Over time, the term evolved to include any situation where a train or other vehicle left its intended course or deviated from its normal operation. Today, the term "derailment" is used in a broader sense to describe any unexpected or significant departure from a planned or intended course of action, whether it be in a literal sense or figuratively, such as a project failing to meet its goals or a company facing a major setback.
an occasion when a train leaves the track; the act of causing this to happen
một dịp khi một đoàn tàu rời khỏi đường ray; hành động gây ra điều này xảy ra
sự trật bánh của một chuyến tàu chở khách
the fact of stopping a process from continuing in the way it was intended to
thực tế là dừng một quá trình tiếp tục theo cách mà nó được dự định
sự chệch hướng của tiến trình hòa bình