This question is not answerable as there is not such a thing as a Eurorail train.
You can buy Eurail train passes, which allow you to use most trains within several European countries. You can buy train tickets from the same company, in which case it depends on the actual tickets you buy.
These trains are trains. But they range from local commuter trains, which will run relative short distances with frequent stops to long distance direct trains that stop a few times in many hours.
But most of the long distance trains have compulsory reservation and some may not be included on the rail pass.
Maybe you meant the Eurostar train, running between London and Paris, or London and Brussels.
This train, reservations compulsory and not included on a rail pass, stops a few times at most. Some are non stop between London and Paris, some stop a few times in each country. But definitely like a train, not like a metro at all.
This site has many explanations, including rail passes, Eurostar travel and country specific rail travel information. I link to the 'why explore Europe by rail page' as I think it has the info you need now but do explore the site, it is a mine of information: http://www.seat61.com/Railpass.htm#Why explore Europe
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