two-engined

Mr. DON GODDARD (Former Radio Newscaster, NBC): Well, we're going to get off the air here very shortly, because we have the story told now, the B-25, two-engined Army bomber crashing into the Empire State Building just a few minutes before 10 o'clock.

The Day A Bomber Hit The Empire State Building 2008

Bound the bend, whistling its loudest, came the train, a splendid two-engined thing of twelve passenger coaches, travelling at top speed on the favouring grade.

Seven Pillars of Wisdom Thomas Edward 2003

A small two-engined machine appeared above the hills and began a large circle.

The Japanese Corpse Van de Wetering, Janwillem, 1931- 1977

The great road winding over it bore the mark of the convicts, and other traces of their solid workmanship were to be found in occasional buildings within a radius of twenty miles; but their day had passed as that of the bullock-dray and mail-coach, superseded by the haughty "passenger-mail" and giant two-engined "goods" trains, -- while for quicker communication with the city than these afforded, the West depended upon the telegraph wires.

Some Everyday Folk and Dawn Miles Franklin 1916

Mr Kaczyński liked it because its three engines made it faster than the modern, Western-built two-engined plans favoured by other European leaders.

The Economist: Correspondent's diary 2010