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lines
/ laɪnz /
plural noun
general appearance or outline
a car with fine lines
a plan of procedure or construction
built on traditional lines
the spoken words of a theatrical presentation
the words of a particular role
he forgot his lines
informal, a marriage certificate
marriage lines
luck, fate, or fortune (esp in the phrase hard lines )
rows of tents, buildings, temporary stabling, etc, in a military camp
transport lines
a defensive position, row of trenches, or other fortification
we broke through the enemy lines
a school punishment of writing the same sentence or phrase out a specified number of times
the phrases or sentences so written out
a hundred lines
to understand or find an implicit meaning in addition to the obvious one
Example Sentences
For him the struggle for justice was a collective project, uniting men and women across racial and class lines.
Even so, Ms. Gaul argues, it stands for “maternal lines of knowledge” that persist today despite “the innovations and ruptures of modernization,” continuing to shape what will “taste Egyptian” to real Egyptians.
Though Blue Owl has three lines of business, private credit—specifically direct lending in private-equity deals—is the firm’s calling card and growth engine, and the straw that’s stirring Wall Street’s punch bowl lately.
AI slop has also polluted the internet by flooding it with content that blurs lines between real and fake.
But it is not until about halfway through his original address that Reagan speaks these lines.
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