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lineup
[lahyn-uhp]
noun
a particular order or disposition of persons or things as arranged or drawn up for action, inspection, etc.
the persons or things themselves.
(in police investigations) a group of persons, including suspects in a crime, lined up to allow inspection and possible identification by the victim or victims of that crime.
Sports., the list of the participating players in a game together with their positions.
to announce the starting lineup of a game.
an organization of people, companies, etc., for some common purpose.
a lineup of support for the new tax bill.
an overall schedule of programs, events, activities, etc..
the fall lineup of TV programs.
a list of products or services offered by a manufacturer or organization.
Does the company's lineup of new cars this year include a convertible?
Word History and Origins
Origin of lineup1
Example Sentences
Finally, in the seventh, both lineups found something.
The company, with a market value of $76.5 billion, scaled back its previous guidance about electrification at a Capital Markets Day on Thursday but still expects 20% of its lineup to be electric by 2030.
The opening introduces a crucial decision for retirement savers: whether to stick with the traditional lineup of mutual funds and exchange-traded funds or to allocate a portion of their savings to private markets.
The New York Yankees have enjoyed the privilege of having Aaron Judge in their lineup for 10 seasons.
The score calls for a large cast with serious bel canto skills, and Opera Philadelphia’s lineup delivered.
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