listing1
Origin of listing1
listing2
- material, as bark or sapwood, that is trimmed from a board.
Origin of listing2
list1
- a series of names or other items written or printed together in a meaningful grouping or sequence so as to constitute a record: a list of members.
- list price.
- Computers. a series of records in a file.
- a complete record of stocks handled by a stock exchange.
- all of the books of a publisher that are available for sale.
- Digital Technology. listserv: Please unsubscribe me from the list.
- to set down together in a list; make a list of: to list the membership of a club.
- to enter in a list, directory, catalog, etc.: to list him among the members.
- to place on a list of persons to be watched, excluded, restricted, etc.
- Computers. to print or display in a list: Let's list the whole program and see where the bug is.
- to register (a security) on a stock exchange so that it may be traded there.
- Archaic. enlist.
- to be offered for sale, as in a catalog, at a specified price: This radio lists at $49.95.
- Archaic. enlist.
Origin of list1
Synonyms
See more synonyms for on Thesaurus.comlist2
- a border or bordering strip, usually of cloth.
- a selvage.
- selvages collectively.
- a strip of cloth or other material.
- a strip or band of any kind.
- a stripe of color.
- a division of the hair or beard.
- one of the ridges or furrows of earth made by a lister.
- a strip of material, as bark or sapwood, to be trimmed from a board.
- fillet(def 6a).
- made of selvages or strips of cloth.
- to produce furrows and ridges on (land) with a lister.
- to prepare (ground) for planting by making ridges and furrows.
- to cut away a narrow strip of wood from the edge of (a stave, plank, etc.).
- Obsolete. to apply a border or edge to.
Origin of list2
list3
- a careening, or leaning to one side, as of a ship.
- (of a ship or boat) to incline to one side; careen: The ship listed to starboard.
- to cause (a vessel) to incline to one side: The shifting of the cargo listed the ship to starboard.
Origin of list3
Synonyms
See more synonyms for on Thesaurus.comlist4
- to please.
- to like or desire.
- to like; wish; choose.
Origin of list4
list5
- to listen.
- to listen to.
Origin of list5
Related Words
registerdetailnoteplaceclassifyfileenterpostspecifyinvoicetabenumeratepollnumerateindexparticularizeitemizecataloguebookinventoryExamples from the Web for listing
Contemporary Examples
“Price for adults to $4250; From 10 years to 14 years to $2125; Under 10 years free,” the listing says.
Instead, the state insists on listing each of them as “never married.”
No names or apartment numbers will be given—just building locations, listing information and, presumably, money made.
He copies and pastes the listing into an ever-expanding dossier of suspected loot.
They made it to the “top,” or port side of the listing ship, but all the lifeboats there were full.
I Survived a Deadly Shipwreck: Costa Concordia Passengers Tell Their StoriesBarbie Latza Nadeau
May 19, 2014
Historical Examples
So far, our work has been hunting out these risks and listing them.
Sure Pop and the Safety ScoutsRoy Rutherford Bailey
The exception is the listing for the federal supply tax in 1783-84.
There was a listing for 170 pounds of "Cathart: Am" (Epsom salts).
Drug Supplies in the American RevolutionGeorge B. Griffenhagen
Then here's a listing of categories for us to develop subprograms around.
Get Out of Our Skies!E. K. Jarvis
Because of missing books and records, this listing is incomplete.
The Fairfax County CourthouseRoss D. Netherton
listing
- a list or an entry in a list
- computing a printed copy of a program or file in a form that can be read by humans
- a place on the Official List of Securities of the London Stock Exchange obtained by a company that has fulfilled the listing requirements and whose shares are quoted on the main market
- (plural) lists of concerts, films, and other events printed in newspapers or magazines, showing details, such as times and venues
list1
- an item-by-item record of names or things, usually written or printed one under the other
- computing a linearly ordered data structure
- be on the danger list to be in a critical medical or physical condition
- (tr) to make a list of
- (tr) to include in a list
- (tr) British to declare to be a listed building
- (tr) stock exchange to obtain an official quotation for (a security) so that it may be traded on the recognized market
- an archaic word for enlist
Word Origin
list2
- (esp of ships) to lean over or cause to lean over to one side
- the act or an instance of leaning to one side
Word Origin
list3
- a border or edging strip, esp of cloth
- a less common word for selvage
- a strip of bark, sapwood, etc, trimmed from a board or plank
- another word for fillet (def. 8)
- a strip, band, ridge or furrow
- agriculture a ridge in ploughed land formed by throwing two furrows together
- to border with or as if with a list or lists
- agriculture to plough (land) so as to form lists
- to cut a list from (a board, plank, etc)
Word Origin
list4
- to be pleasing to (a person)
- (tr) to desire or choose
- a liking or desire
Word Origin
list5
- an archaic or poetic word for listen
Word Origin
Word Origin and History for listing
n.
"the placing of property with an agent to be catalogued for sale," 1906, from present participle of list (v.3); meaning "an entry in a catalogue" is from 1962.
list
n.1
"catalogue consisting of names in a row or series," c.1600, from Middle English liste "border, edging, stripe" (late 13c.), from Old French liste "border, band, row, group," also "strip of paper," or from Old Italian lista "border, strip of paper, list," both from a Germanic source (cf. Old High German lista "strip, border, list," Old Norse lista "border, selvage," Old English liste "border"), from Proto-Germanic *liston, from PIE *leizd- "border, band." The sense of "enumeration" is from strips of paper used as a sort of catalogue.
list
v.1
"tilt, lean," especially of a ship, 1880, earlier (1620s) lust, of unknown origin, perhaps an unexplained spelling variant of Middle English lysten "to please, desire, wish, like" (see list (v.4)) with a sense development from the notion of "leaning" toward what one desires (cf. incline). Related: Listed; listing. The noun in this sense is from 1630s.
list
v.2
"hear, hearken," now poetic or obsolete, from Old English hlystan "hear, hearken," from hlyst "hearing," from Proto-Germanic *khlustiz, from PIE *kleu- "to hear" (see listen). Related: Listed; listing.
list
list
v.4
"to be pleased, desire" (archaic), mid-12c., lusten, listen "to please, desire," from Old English lystan "to please, cause pleasure or desire, provoke longing," from Proto-Germanic *lustijan (cf. Old Saxon lustian, Dutch lusten "to like, fancy," Old High German lusten, German lüsten, Old Norse lysta); from the root of lust (n.). Related: Listed; listing. As a noun, c.1200, from the verb. Somehow English has lost listy (adj.) "pleasant, willing (to do something); ready, quick" (mid-15c.).
list
n.2
"a narrow strip," Old English liste "border, hem, edge, strip," from Proto-Germanic *liston (cf. Old High German lista "strip, border, list," Old Norse lista "border, selvage,"German leiste), from PIE *leizd- "border, band" (see list (n.1)). The Germanic root also is the source of French liste, Italian lista. This was the source of archaic lists "place of combat," originally at the boundary of fields.
Idioms and Phrases with listing
list
see black list; enter the lists; sucker list.