line-up

British  

noun

1. a row or arrangement of people or things assembled for a particular purpose

   the line-up for the football match

2. the members of such a row or arrangement

3. an identity parade

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verb

1. to form, put into, or organize a line-up

2. (tr) to produce, organize, and assemble

   they lined up some questions

3. (tr) to align

line up Idioms  

1. Arrange in or form a line, as in Betty lined up the books on the shelf , or The children lined up for lunch . [Late 1800s]

2. Organize, make ready, make the arrangements for, as in They lined up considerable support for the bill , or Nancy was supposed to line up a hall for the concert . [c. 1900]

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Example Sentences

His final match in charge featured his youngest line-up of the season, with an average age of 23 years and 157 days.

From BBC

More details on the festival's theme and line-up will follow soon, organisers said.

From BBC

The continental captain will only do it if he can have his strongest line-up, so much rests on the hearing that will decide whether LIV stars such as Jon Rahm and Tyrrell Hatton will remain members of the DP World Tour.

From BBC

It was fitting that one of the most unpredictable NFL seasons in years went down to the final play of the final game to complete the play-off line-up in thrilling fashion.

From BBC

The NFL play-off line-up is stacked with teams making big turnarounds.

From BBC