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in-line
[ in-lahyn, in-lahyn ]
adjective
- (of an internal-combustion engine) having the cylinders ranged side by side in one or more rows along the crankshaft.
in-line
adjective
- denoting a linked sequence of manufacturing processes
- denoting an internal-combustion engine having its cylinders arranged in a line
Word History and Origins
Origin of in-line1
Example Sentences
Back then, he often expressed beliefs that seemed close-to-in-line with his father's worldview.
Bonas, a dance school graduate, broke up with the fun-loving fourth-in-line to the throne after two years together.
So we perhaps now have a better idea why the second-in-line to the throne has been in such poor humor recently.
If Barack Obama wins reelection, will the next-in-line guy in 2016 finally be pushed off the cliff?
The check-in line for our flight was short, and the terminal seemed strangely empty.
Some in-line paragraph headings are in boldface and some are in italics; this emphasis has been retained.
The original text does not include in-line translations of the calligraphy that opens and closes each chapter.
When an in-line image has a thin black border, you can click on it to open the larger version.
To speed loading, drawings in-line with the text are at most 512 pixels wide, often less.
After a while, with the switch on, he bestrode the thing and started to pump it down the slight in-line toward the street.
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