inline

American  

[in-lahyn] / ˈɪnˌlaɪn /

noun

Printing.

1. an ornamented type with a line of white or of a contrasting color running just inside the edge and following the contour of each letter.

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Etymology

Origin of inline

First recorded in 1920–25; in + line ¹

Example Sentences

That’s inline with your expected living expenses, and it doesn’t include Social Security.

From MarketWatch

He wore an inline full-body open water suit that is prohibited by World Aquatics.

From Los Angeles Times

But as the group connected with other skate-centric communities, including inline and roller skate group the Skate Hunnies, its size and network began to grow.

From Los Angeles Times

But as the group connected with other skate-centric communities, including the inline and roller skate group the Skate Hunnies, its size and network began to grow.

From Los Angeles Times

The US Department of Agriculture is also expanding its surveillance and support by providing $1500 to non-infected farms to beef up biosecurity, and $100 to producers who want to buy inline samplers to test their milk.

From Los Angeles Times