line out
To appear in a lineoutTo appear in a lineout.
» There's a line out the door.
Meaning
12 senses(intransitive)To appear in a lineout.
(intransitive)To take part in a sports event.
(transitive)To create (something, e.g. parking spaces, lanes in a road) by marking lines on asphalt.
(transitive)To plant in a line.
(name, transitive)To remove from effective inclusion on a list by crossing an item off; to cross out.
(transitive)To chant each line of a hymn before the congregation must sing it, as an aid for those worshippers who can not read out of a hymnbook.
(transitive)To outline (something) to be finished later (often by lining in the drawing).
(broadly, transitive)To generally and briefly predict or describe (something).
(intransitive)To line up; to form a line.
(intransitive)To move or hurry away.
(transitive)To apply border lines to (something) in a contrasting colour.
(intransitive)To become out by hitting a line drive which is caught.
Jones lined out to second.
Examples
7 sentencesThere's a line out the door.
This bus line goes out of the city.
Diego got in line, checked out and left the store.
We pulled the lyrics line by line out of a hat.
Read the highlighted line out loud.
ruПрочти вслух выделенную строку. — Ooneykcall
Forms
lines out, lining out, lined out, lined out| Base form | line out · to line out |
|---|---|
| 3rd person singular | lines out |
| Present participle | lining out |
| Past simple | lined out |
| Past participle | lined out |
irregular
Phrasal verbs
4 phrasal verbsLessons for this word
3 lessons- A1Present simple — Because it is a verb
- A1Past simple, regular verbs — Because of its past form
- A2Phrasal verbs: introduction — Because it is a phrasal verb