line

line englannista suomeksi

1. sävelmä, melodia

2. raja, ero

3. asenne

4. kanava, reitti

5. putkisto

6. linja, linjaus

7. reunustaa

8. luottoraja

9. naru, köysi, nyöri, nuora

10. sukulinja, sukuhaara

11. vuorata

12. yhdenmukaisuus, yhdenmukainen

13. juonne

14. rata

15. kiinnostuksen kohde, ala

16. rintamalinja

17. lappu, kirje

18. kuljetusyhtiö

19. muoto

20. tuotesarja

21. rajaviiva

22. ajattelutapa

23. ilmoituskoon mitta

24. johto

25. rajata

26. rivi

27. täyttää

28. viiva

29. jono

30. päällystää

31. aalto

1. naru, nuora, nyöri, liina

2. viiva

3. suora

4. jana

5. koordinaattiviiva

6. mittanauha

7. linja, suunta

8. linja

9. rivit (monikko) , kirje

10. raja

11. viiva in hand, uurre on face

12. piirre

13. jono

14. jalkaväki

15. linja, sukulinja

16. rivi

17. rivi, säe

18. vuorosana, rivi, repliikki

19. linjaus

20. linja, mielipide, näkökanta

21. linja, tuotelinja

22. rihtaus

23. linja, solulinja

24. asettaa jonoon">asettaa jonoon

25. asettaa varrelle">asettaa varrelle

26. linjata

27. lukea rivi riviltä">lukea rivi riviltä

28. liina obsolete

29. vuorata

30. täyttää

31. astua

31. Substantiivi

31. Verbi

line englanniksi

1. A path through two or more points (''compare ‘segment’''); a continuous mark, including as made by a pen; any path, curved or straight.

(ux)

2. (circa), (w), ''(w)'', Book I, Definition ii; translated in 1885, Casey, John (ed. and trans.), ''The First Six Books of the Elements of Euclid'' (...), London: Longman, Green, & Co, third edition; republished by (w) on April 14, 2007, ebook 21076, updated July 18, 2022, page 2.

A line is length without breadth.

3. (quote-book)

4. {{RQ:Ferguson Zollenstein|IV

5. {{quote-book|en|year=2009|author=Jory Sherman|title=Sidewinder

6. An infinitely extending one-dimensional figure that has no curvature; one that has length but not breadth or thickness.

(syn)

7. A segment; a continuous finite segment of such a figure.

8. An edge of a graph.

9. A circle of latitude or of longitude, as represented on a map.

10. The equator.

11. {{quote-text|en|year=1789|author=Olaudah Equiano|title=The Interesting Narrative|volume=I|chapter=1

12. {{quote-book|en|year=1851|author=Herman Melville|title=s:Moby Dick

13. One of the straight horizontal and parallel prolonged strokes on and between which the notes are placed.

14. The horizontal path of a ball towards the batsman (see also length).

15. The line.

16. {{quote-journal|en|date=October 1, 2011|author=Clive Lindsay|work=BBC Sport

17. A particular path taken by a vehicle when driving a bend or corner in the road.

18. (quote-journal)

19. A rope, cord, string, or thread, of any thickness.

20. {{quote-book|en|year=1884|author=Mark Twain|title=The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn|chapter=9

21. {{quote-book|en|year=2007|author=Robert Newcomb|title=A March Into Darkness|page=29

22. {{quote-book|en|year=2008|author=Joshua Plunkett; Jeanne K. Hanson|title=The Complete Idiot's Guide to Trees and Shrubs|page=164

23. A hose or pipe, of any size.

24. {{quote-text|en|year=1973|title=Final Environmental Statement for the Geothermal Leasing Program|publisher=US department of the interior

25. {{quote-journal|en|year=1981|month=October|journal=Popular Science|volume=219|number=4|page=113

26. Direction, path.

27. A procession, either physical or conceptual, which results from the application or effect of a given rationale or other controlling principles of belief, opinion, practice, or phenomenon.

''In order to maintain a consistency in the defense, I will follow the line established by attorney Jacobs of allowing the prosecution to suggest motives, and then refuting them.''

28. The wire connecting one telegraphic station with another, a telephone or internet cable between two points: a telephone or network connection.

29. A clothesline.

30. A letter, a written form of communication.

31. A connected series of public conveyances, as a roadbed or railway track; and hence, an established arrangement for forwarding merchandise, etc.

32. A trench or rampart, or the non-physical demarcation of the extent of the territory occupied by specified forces.

33. {{quote-book|en|year=1917|author=John Masefield

34. The exterior limit of a figure or territory: a boundary, contour, or outline; a demarcation.

35. {{quote-book|en|year=1674|author=John Milton|title=s:Paradise Lost

36. A long tape or ribbon marked with units for measuring; a measure.

37. A measuring line or cord.

38. (RQ:King James Version)

39. That which was measured by a line, such as a field or any piece of land set apart; hence, allotted place of abode.

40. (senseid) A threadlike crease or wrinkle marking the face, hand, or body; hence, a characteristic mark.

41. {{quote-book|en|year=1651|author=John Cleveland|chapter=Fuscara

42. {{quote-book|en|year=1812-1818|author=Lord Byron|title=Childe Harold's Pilgrimage

43. {{quote-song|en|year=1975|composer=Bob Dylan|title=Tangled Up in Blue|album=Blood on the Tracks

44. (cap); feature; figure (of one's body).

45. {{quote-text|en|year=2002|author=Mark C. Carnes|title=Invisible Giants|page=220

46. (senseid) A more-or-less straight sequence of people, objects, etc., either arranged as a queue or column and often waiting to be processed or with|dealt with, or arranged abreast of one another in a row (and contrasted with a column), as in a military formation. (defdate)

(collocation)

47. (quote-book)|title=s:The Revolt of Islam

48. (ellipsis of)

49. The regular infantry of an army, as distinguished from militia, guards, volunteer corps, cavalry, artillery{{, etc.

50. A series of notes forming a certain part (such as the bass or melody) of a greater work.

51. {{quote-text|en|year=2015|author=Mícheál Houlahan; Philip Tacka|title=Kodály in the Third Grade Classroom

52. (senseid) A series or succession of ancestors or descendants of a given person; a family or race; compare (m).

53. {{quote-book|en|author=Geoffrey Chaucer|title=s:The Canterbury Tales|year=1387

54. {{quote-book|en|year=c.1604|author=William Shakespeare|title=s:Macbeth

55. {{quote-book|en|year=1651|author=Thomas Hobbes|title=s:Leviathan

56. A small amount of text. Specifically:

57. A written or printed row of letters, words, numbers{{, or other text, especially a row of words extending across a page or column, or a blank in place of such text.

58. A verse (in poetry).

59. {{quote-book|en|year=1609|author=William Shakespeare|title=71 (Shakespeare)|Sonnet 71

60. A sentence of dialogue, especially (defdate) in a play, movie{{, or the like.

61. A lie or exaggeration, especially one told to gain another's approval or prevent losing it.

62. Course of conduct, thought, occupation, or policy; method of argument; department of industry, trade, or intellectual activity. (defdate)

63. The official, stated position (or set of positions) of an individual or group, particularly a political or religious faction. (defdate)

64. Information about or understanding of something. (ngd)

65. {{quote-journal|en|journal=Saturday Evening Post|date=11 March 1916|title=His Folks|author=Charles E. Van Loan

66. A set of products or services sold by a business, or by extension, the business itself. (defdate)

67. 1890, Illinois State Dairymen's Association, ''Annual Report'' (volume 16, page 21)

Have nothing to do with snide goods; let it be known throughout the world that the farmers and dairymen, yea, and those engaged in other industries in the great State of Illinois, produce only the best of everything in their lines, and we will be the last to feel the effects of over-production.

68. A number of shares taken by a jobber.

69. Any of an ill-defined set of units of length, varying according to the country, discipline, industry, and date of application, commonly with no indication of the intended magnitude:

70. {{quote-book|en|year=1847|author=Sir Erasmus Wilson|title=On Diseases of the Skin. Second edition

71. A tsarist-era Russian unit of measure, approximately equal to one tenth of an English inch, used especially when measuring the calibre of firearms.

72. {{quote-book|en|year=1906|title=Reports of military observers to the armies in Manchuria|page=261

73. {{quote-book|en|year=2013|title=The United States in the First World War: An Encyclopedia|page=561|ISBN=1135684464

74. One twelfth of an inch.

75. {{quote-book|en|year=1883|author=Alfred Swaine Taylor; Thomas Stevenson|title=The principles and practice of medical jurisprudence

76. One sixteenth of an inch.

77. One fortieth of an inch.

78. {{quote-book|en|year=1922|title=Hearings Before the Committee on Finance, United States Senate|chapter=Statement of James Turner, Representing Universal Button Fastening Co., Detriot, Mich.|page=5337

79. (short for)

80. {{quote-journal|en|year=1912|journal=Miscellaneous Series|issue=7-11|page=25

81. A maxwell, a unit of magnetic flux.

82. {{quote-book|en|year=1898|author=Alfred Eugene Wiener|title=Practical calculation of dynamo-electric machines|page=47

83. {{quote-book|en|year=1903|author=William Richard Kelsey|title=Continuous current dynamos and motors and their control|page=39

84. {{quote-book|en|year=1904|author=Silvanus Phillips Thompson|title=Dynamo-electric machinery: a manual for students of electrotechniques: Volume 1, Part 1|page=74

85. {{quote-book|en|year=1909|author=Henry Metcalf Hobart|title=Electricity: a text book designed in particular for engineering|page=58

86. The batter's box.

87. The position in which the fencers hold their swords.

(synonyms)

88. {{quote-book|en|year=1861|author=George Chapman|title=Foil Practice, with a Review of the Art of Fencing|page=12

89. Proper relative position or adjustment (of parts, not as to design or proportion, but with reference to smooth working).

90. A small path-shaped portion or serving of a powdery illegal drug, especially cocaine.

91. (quote-song)

92. {{quote-book|en|year=1998|author=Luke Davis|title=Candy

93. {{quote-book|en|year=2004|author=Burl Barer|title=Broken Doll|page=64

94. {{quote-book|en|year=2007|author=D. C. Fuller|title=Meth Monster: Crankin' Thru Life a Look Into the Abyss|page=474

95. (cap); doctrine.

96. A population of cells derived from a single cell and containing the same genetic makeup.

97. (perfusion line) a set composed of a spike, a drip chamber, a clamp, a Y-injection site, a three-way stopcock and a catheter.

98. A group of forwards that play together.

99. A set of positions in a team which play in a similar position on the field; in a traditional team, consisting of three players and acting as one of six such sets in the team.

100. A vascular catheter.

101. To place (objects) into a line (usually used with "up"); to form into a line; to align.

(rfex)

102. To place persons or things along the side of for security or defense; to strengthen by adding; to fortify.

103. {{quote-book

104. To form a line along.

105. To mark with a line or lines; to cover with lines.

106. To align (one or more switches) to direct a train onto a particular track.

107. To represent by lines; to delineate; to portray.

108. To read or repeat line by line.

109. 1897, Daniel Webster Davis, “De Linin’ ub de Hymns”, quoted in Jerma A. Jackson, “Exuberance or Restraint: Music and Religion after Reconstruction”, in ''Singing in My Soul: Black Gospel Music in a Secular Age'', Chapel Hill, N.C.: (w), 2004, Standard Book Number|ISBN 978-0-8078-2860-1, page 15:

De young folks say ’tain’t stylish to lin’ ’um no mo’; / Dat deys got edikashun, an’ dey wants us all to know / Dey like to hab dar singin’-books a-holin’ fore dar eyes, / An’ sing de hymns right straight along “to manshuns in de skies”.

110. (RQ:Harper Lee Mockingbird)

111. (quote-book) A lined hymn or a “sperchul” provided the opening music. In “linin’,” also called “deaconin’,” an elder would sing two lines of a hymnbook song, perhaps one of Watts’s hymns or an older one, which would be repeated by the group of worshipers in “wailing cadences.”

112. To hit a drive; to hit a drive which is caught for an out. Compare fly and ground.

113. To track (wild bees) to their nest by following their line of flight.

114. To measure.

115. A group of people born in a certain year ((m)).

116. Flax; linen, particularly the longer fiber of flax.

117. (ante), J. C. Atkinson (ed.), North Riding Record Society (publisher), ''Quarter sessions records'' VIII p. 52 (compilation of historical records published in 1890, as quoted in the ''English Dialect Dictionary'' in 1902):

To spin 2 lb. of line.

118. {{quote-text|en|year=1837|location=Everett|title=S. Hick|section=195

119. {{quote-text|en|year=1858|title=Journal of the Statistical Society of London|page=409

120. {{quote-text|en|year=1869|location=Dixon|title=Borrowdale|section=2

121. To cover the inner surface of (something), originally especially with linen.

122. (RQ:Allingham China Governess)

123. To reinforce (the back of a book) with glue and glued scrap material such as fabric or paper.

124. To fill or supply (something), as a purse with money.

125. To copulate with, to impregnate.

126. {{quote-journal|en|year=1868|month=September|journal=The Country Gentleman's Magazine|page=292

127. management

128. editing (of a TV programme/program)

129. (inflection of)

130. (l), cord

131. (l), rule, ruler, measure

132. rule, direction, command, edict

133. (l), straight mark; also a fictitious line

134. (written) (l), verse

135. (alt form)

136. a (l) (''a continuous mark through two or more points; a succession of ancestors or descendants; the stated position of an individual or group'')

137. a (l) (''a strong rope, cord, string, wire'')

138. (l)

139. late 9th century, Alfred the Great|King Alfred's translation of Augustine of Hippo|Saint Augustine's ''of Augustine|Soliloquies''

(quote)

140. rope, cable

141. row, series

142. direction, rule

143. you, you all; (n-g)

144. lineout