About 443,000 results
Bokep
- nounlines (plural noun)
- a long, narrow mark or band:"a row of closely spaced dots will look like a continuous line" · "I can't draw a straight line"
- mathematicsa straight or curved continuous extent of length without breadth.
- a direct course:"the ball rose in a straight line" · "her mouth set in an angry line"
- a furrow or wrinkle in the skin of the face or hands:"there were new lines around her eyes and mouth" · "laughter lines"
- a contour or outline considered as a feature of design or composition:"crisp architectural lines" · "the artist's use of clean line and color"
- (on a map or graph) a curve connecting all points having a specified common property.
- a line marking the starting or finishing point in a race:"a good position at the start line will put you in the front rank on the first leg"
- a line marked on a field or court that relates to the rules of a game or sport:"Dunne was on hand to bundle the ball over the line" · "video evidence suggests the ball did not cross the line"
- american footballthe line of scrimmage.
- (the Line)the equator.
- a notional limit or boundary:"the issue of peace cut across class lines" · "television blurs the line between news and entertainment"Similar:boundary linebounding linedemarcation linecutoff point
- each of the very narrow horizontal sections forming a television picture.
- physicsa narrow range of the spectrum that is noticeably brighter or darker than the adjacent parts.
- (the line)the level of the base of most letters, such as h and x, in printing and writing.
- printingcomputingdenoting an illustration or graphic consisting of lines and solid areas, with no gradation of tone:"a line block" · "line art"
- each of (usually five) horizontal lines forming a staff in musical notation.
- a sequence of notes or tones forming an instrumental or vocal melody:"a powerful melodic line"
- informala dose of a powdered narcotic or hallucinatory drug, especially cocaine or heroin, laid out in a line.
- a length of cord, rope, wire, or other material serving a particular purpose:"wring the clothes and hang them on the line" · "a telephone line"
- medicinea length of sterile tubing inserted into a vein or artery in order to provide temporary access, typically so as to administer fluids or withdraw blood:"he's having an op this morning to put a line in his chest for IV drugs"
- a telephone connection:"she had a crank on the line"
- a railroad track.
- a branch or route of a railroad system:"the Philadelphia to Baltimore line"
- a company that provides ships, aircraft, or buses on particular routes on a regular basis:"a major shipping line"
- a horizontal row of written or printed words:"take the cursor up one line and press the delete key"
- a part of a poem forming one row of written or printed words:"each stanza has eight lines"
- (lines)the words of an actor's part in a play or film:"he couldn't seem to remember his lines and had to read his dialogue off boards"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(lines)an amount of text or number of repetitions of a sentence written out as a school punishment:"five hundred lines to anyone caught sneaking in before the bell!"
- a row of people or things:"a line of acolytes proceeded down the aisle"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHa row or sequence of people or vehicles awaiting their turn to be attended to or to proceed.
- a connected series of people following one another in time (used especially of several generations of a family):"we follow the history of a family through the male line"
- US ENGLISH(in football, hockey, etc.) a set of players in the forwardmost positions for offense or defense.
- american footballone of the positions on the line of scrimmage.
- a series of related things:"the bill is the latest in a long line of measures to protect society from criminals"
- a range of commercial goods:"the company intends to hire more people and expand its product line"
- US ENGLISHthe point spread for sports events on which bets may be made.
- an area or branch of activity:"the stresses unique to their line of work"Similar:line of workline of businessarea of expertiseline of country
- a direction, course, or channel:"he opened another line of attack" · "lines of communication"
- (lines)a manner of doing or thinking about something:"you can't run a business on these lines" · "the superintendent was thinking along the same lines"
- an agreed-upon approach; a policy:"the official line is that there were no chemical attacks on allied troops"
- informala false or exaggerated account or story:"he feeds me a line about this operation"
verblines (third person present)- baseballhit a line drive.
OriginOld English līne ‘rope, series’, probably of Germanic origin, from Latin linea (fibra) ‘flax (fiber)’, from Latin linum ‘flax’, reinforced in Middle English by Old French ligne, based on Latin linea.verblines (third person present)Originlate Middle English: from obsolete line ‘flax’, with reference to the common use of linen for linings. - People also ask
Line Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
LINE Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
LINES Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
LINE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Line - definition of line by The Free Dictionary
Line - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
LINE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Lines - definition of Lines by The Free Dictionary
LINE | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary - Cambridge …
LINES | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
LINES definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
line noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
lines - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
Line Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
Lines in Geometry (Definition, Types & Examples) - BYJU'S
What are Types of Lines? Definition, Diagram, Examples, Facts
line noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
line verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
Define the Great Line - Wikipedia
LINES definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
Noah Lyles photo finish: Men’s 100m final separated by just .005 ...
Truck Series resumes playoffs at Bristol | NASCAR
LINES | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary