Mathematics A geometric figure formed by a point moving along a fixed direction and the reverse direction.
A thin continuous mark, as that made by a pen, pencil, or brush applied to a surface.
A similar mark cut or scratched into a surface.
A crease in the skin, especially on the face; a wrinkle.
A real or imaginary mark positioned in relation to fixed points of reference.
A degree or circle of longitude or latitude drawn on a map or globe.
The equator. Used with the.
A border or boundary: the county line.
A demarcation: a line of darker water beyond the reef.
A contour or an outline: the line of the hills against the evening sky.
A mark used to define a shape or represent a contour.
Any of the marks that make up the formal design of a picture.
A cable, rope, string, cord, or wire.
Nautical A rope used aboard a ship.
A fishing line.
A clothesline.
A cord or tape used, as by builders or surveyors, for measuring, leveling, or straightening.
A wire or system of wires connecting telephone or telegraph systems.
An open or functioning telephone connection: tried to get a free line.
A passenger or cargo system of public or private transportation, as by ship, aircraft, or bus, usually over a definite route.
A company owning or managing such a system.
A railway track or system of tracks.
A particular section of a railway network: the Philadelphia-Trenton line.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A real or imaginary mark positioned in relation to fixed points of reference.
A degree or circle of longitude or latitude drawn on a map or globe.
The equator. Used with the.
A border or boundary: the county line.
A demarcation: a line of darker water beyond the reef.
A contour or an outline: the line of the hills against the evening sky.
A mark used to define a shape or represent a contour.
Any of the marks that make up the formal design of a picture.
A cable, rope, string, cord, or wire.
Nautical A rope used aboard a ship.
A fishing line.
A clothesline.
A cord or tape used, as by builders or surveyors, for measuring, leveling, or straightening.
A wire or system of wires connecting telephone or telegraph systems.
An open or functioning telephone connection: tried to get a free line.
A passenger or cargo system of public or private transportation, as by ship, aircraft, or bus, usually over a definite route.
A company owning or managing such a system.
A railway track or system of tracks.
A particular section of a railway network: the Philadelphia-Trenton line.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A border or boundary: the county line.
A demarcation: a line of darker water beyond the reef.
A contour or an outline: the line of the hills against the evening sky.
A mark used to define a shape or represent a contour.
Any of the marks that make up the formal design of a picture.
A cable, rope, string, cord, or wire.
Nautical A rope used aboard a ship.
A fishing line.
A clothesline.
A cord or tape used, as by builders or surveyors, for measuring, leveling, or straightening.
A wire or system of wires connecting telephone or telegraph systems.
An open or functioning telephone connection: tried to get a free line.
A passenger or cargo system of public or private transportation, as by ship, aircraft, or bus, usually over a definite route.
A company owning or managing such a system.
A railway track or system of tracks.
A particular section of a railway network: the Philadelphia-Trenton line.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A mark used to define a shape or represent a contour.
Any of the marks that make up the formal design of a picture.
A cable, rope, string, cord, or wire.
Nautical A rope used aboard a ship.
A fishing line.
A clothesline.
A cord or tape used, as by builders or surveyors, for measuring, leveling, or straightening.
A wire or system of wires connecting telephone or telegraph systems.
An open or functioning telephone connection: tried to get a free line.
A passenger or cargo system of public or private transportation, as by ship, aircraft, or bus, usually over a definite route.
A company owning or managing such a system.
A railway track or system of tracks.
A particular section of a railway network: the Philadelphia-Trenton line.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A cable, rope, string, cord, or wire.
Nautical A rope used aboard a ship.
A fishing line.
A clothesline.
A cord or tape used, as by builders or surveyors, for measuring, leveling, or straightening.
A wire or system of wires connecting telephone or telegraph systems.
An open or functioning telephone connection: tried to get a free line.
A passenger or cargo system of public or private transportation, as by ship, aircraft, or bus, usually over a definite route.
A company owning or managing such a system.
A railway track or system of tracks.
A particular section of a railway network: the Philadelphia-Trenton line.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A pipe or system of pipes for conveying a fluid: gas lines.
An electric-power transmission cable.
A wire or system of wires connecting telephone or telegraph systems.
An open or functioning telephone connection: tried to get a free line.
A passenger or cargo system of public or private transportation, as by ship, aircraft, or bus, usually over a definite route.
A company owning or managing such a system.
A railway track or system of tracks.
A particular section of a railway network: the Philadelphia-Trenton line.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A passenger or cargo system of public or private transportation, as by ship, aircraft, or bus, usually over a definite route.
A company owning or managing such a system.
A railway track or system of tracks.
A particular section of a railway network: the Philadelphia-Trenton line.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A railway track or system of tracks.
A particular section of a railway network: the Philadelphia-Trenton line.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A course of progress or movement; a route: a line of flight.
A general method, manner, or course of procedure: different lines of thought; took a hard line on defense.
A manner or course of procedure determined by a specified factor: development along socialist lines.
An official or prescribed policy: the party line.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A general concept or model. Often used in the plural: a trilogy along the lines of the Oresteia.
A condition of agreement; alignment: brought the front wheels into line; a wage agreement in line with current inflation.
One's trade, occupation, or field of interest: What line of work are you in?
Range of competence: not in my line.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
Merchandise or services of a similar or related nature: carries a complete line of small tools.
A group of persons or things arranged in a row or series: long lines at the box office; a line of stones.
Ancestry or lineage.
A series of persons, especially from one family, who succeed each other: a line of monarchs; comes from a long line of bankers.
A strain, as of livestock or plants, developed and maintained by selective breeding.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A sequence of related things that leads to a certain ending: a line of argument.
An ordered system of operations that allows a sequential manufacture or assembly of goods at all or various stages of production.
The personnel of an organization or a business who actually make a product or perform a service.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A horizontal row of printed or written words or symbols.
One of the horizontal scans forming a television image.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A brief letter; a note: I'll drop you a line.
A unit of verse ending in a visual or typographic break and generally characterized by its length and meter: a line of iambic pentameter.
The dialogue of a theatrical presentation, such as a play. Often used in the plural: spent the weekend learning her lines.
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
Informal Glib or insincere talk, usually intended to deceive or impress: He kept on handing me a line about how busy he is.
linesChiefly British
A marriage certificate.
A usually specified number of lines of prose or verse to be written out by a pupil as punishment.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
Games A horizontal demarcation on a scorecard in bridge dividing the honor score from the trick score.
A source of information.
The information itself: got a line on the computer project.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
Music One of the five parallel marks constituting a staff.
A sustained melodic or harmonic part in a piece: a rock song with a driving bass line.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
A formation in which elements, such as troops, tanks, or ships, are arranged abreast of one another.
The battle area closest to the enemy; the front.
The combat troops or warships at the front, arrayed for defense or offense.
The regular forces of an army or a navy, in contrast to staff and support personnel.
The class of officers in direct command of warships or of army combat units.
A bulwark or trench.
An extended system of such fortifications or defenses: the Siegfried line.
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
Sports
A foul line.
A real or imaginary mark demarcating a specified section of a playing area or field.
A real or imaginary mark or point at which a race begins or ends.
The center and two wings making up a hockey team's offensive unit.
Football A line of scrimmage.
Football The linemen considered as a group.
Informal The odds a bookmaker gives, especially for sports events.
The proportion of an insurance risk assumed by a particular underwriter or company.
Slang A small amount of cocaine arranged in a thin, usually tightly rolled strip for sniffing.
Archaic One's lot or position in life.
v.
lined, lin·ing, lines
v.
tr.
To mark, incise, or cover with a line or lines.
To represent with lines.
To place in a series or row.
To form a bordering line along: Small stalls lined the alley.
Baseball To hit (a ball) sharply so that it flies low and fast.
v.
intr.Baseball To hit a line drive: lined out to shortstop. Phrasal Verb(s): line up
To arrange in or form a line.
Football To take one's position in a formation before a snap or kickoff.
To organize and make ready: lined up considerable support for the bill.
Idiom(s):
all along the line
In every place.
At every stage or moment.
Idiom(s):
down the line
All the way; throughout: Errors are to be found down the line.
At a point or an end in the future.
Idiom(s):
in line forNext in order for: in line for the presidency.
Idiom(s):
on the line
Ready or available for immediate payment.
So as to be risked; in jeopardy: "Careers were on the line once again"(Seymour M. Hersh).
Idiom(s):
out of line
Uncalled-for; improper.
Unruly and out of control.
[Middle English, from Old English līne and from Old French ligne, both from Latin līnea, string, cord, from feminine of līneus, of linen, from līnum, thread, linen; see lno- in Indo-European roots.]
(līn) 
no- in Indo-European roots.]