Advertisement
Advertisement
lineage
1[lin-ee-ij]
lineage
2[lahy-nij]
noun
lineage
1/ ˈlɪnɪɪdʒ /
noun
direct descent from an ancestor, esp a line of descendants from one ancestor
a less common word for derivation
lineage
2/ ˈlaɪnɪdʒ /
noun
a variant spelling of linage
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of lineage1
Example Sentences
A genealogist working with the organisation failed to detect Cherokee ancestry anywhere in King's family lineage.
Geese plays skronky yet weirdly beautiful guitar music that inspires both swaying and moshing; it’s in a clear lineage of NYC acts that stretches back through the Strokes and Television to the Velvet Underground.
While Paul worked in the lineage of Cousy and Stockton—basketball’s legendary little guys—the NBA started favoring bigger playmakers, who could pass the ball but also score by the bucketload.
The oldest fossils representing these modern lineages date to about 135 million years ago.
Their father, Philip, was a major general in the Continental Army, and their mother, Catharine, was a Van Rensselaer, another prominent Dutch lineage.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse