isoline

American  

[ahy-suh-lahyn] / ˈaɪ səˌlaɪn /

noun

Meteorology, Geography.

1. isogram.

---

isoline British  

/ ˈaɪsəʊˌlaɪn /

noun

1. another term for isopleth

---

isoline Scientific  

/ ī′sə-līn′ /

1. A line on a map, chart, or graph connecting points of equal value.

---

Etymology

Origin of isoline

First recorded in 1940–45; iso- + line ¹

Example Sentences

Matilda Ekh added 13, while Moira Joiner and Isoline Alexander had 11 apiece.

From Seattle Times

The restaurant was originally created as a store by Isoline Campbell McKenna, the daughter of a wealthy white family for whom Ms. Williams worked.

From New York Times

Before an harpsichord, with her hand carelessly passing over the keys, and her head turned at the sound of footsteps, stood the Princess Isoline.

From Project Gutenberg

"Are you going to the chapel, Isoline?" said the Princess.

From Project Gutenberg

"Are you the Princess Isoline?" said Mark, not answering the question; "I think you must be, you are so beautiful."

From Project Gutenberg