line of products
- noun
- The company launched a new line of products aimed at eco-conscious consumers.
- new line of products
- selling a line of products
- own line of products
You mentioned you have your own line of products that carries your name
- You mentioned you have your own line of products that carries your name
- We teach classes, we do private client events, we do mobile bartending, We have our line of products.
Examples
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Transtracheal Systems, Inc. manufactures and markets a complete line of products to improve oxygenation, ambulation, and quality of life for patients requiring continuous supplemental oxygen.
Academic text (2002) -
But they have a unique line of products that is very diverse, flexible, and draws many guests and bragging rights to parks.
Blog text (29) -
It's been an incredible line of products, but this one is different.
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All those products used to be made by companies that today either sell a whole new line of products or are out of business.
Blog text (22) -
You mentioned you have your own line of products that carries your name
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This new line of products won't change your life.
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They've recently launched a whole line of products for designing with code.
Blog text (34) -
We just got in a new line of products known for their all-natural ingredients.
Blog text (17) -
However, I find the Team Beachbody line of products, such as Brazil Butt Lift, to help keep me on track.
Blog text (20) -
AGC Glass Company North America exhibits its KrystalT line of products as part of the Innovative Product Pavilion at GlassBuild America.
Blog text (12)
Synonyms
A company or service that moves people and goods
A group of similar products that a company sells under one brand
A type of product or service a company offers
A group of similar products or services that a company sells
A group of similar products a company sells
How Broad
Surface Forms
Morphology
The noun phrase meaning is directly and compositionally derived from 'line' (a series or range) + 'of' (linking) + 'products' (items for sale), so the overall sense 'a range of products' follows straightforward lexical combination. This is a common, cross-linguistic nominal pattern and therefore a B1 learner who knows the constituent words should understand the MWE.
Etymology
The phrase line of products comes from the image of goods placed in a row on a shop shelf: the word line shows a connected set of similar products. That's why people use it to mean 'a range' or 'a group' of items a company sells.