lined
- adjective
- /laɪnd/
:
bordeado
- The road is lined with tall trees that provide shade during the summer.
Examples
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You've you have a street that is lined with gigantic mansions.
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Oh, so that that's when loads of planets like lined up in a row.
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And we do do like our roses all just lined up on tables.
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But here I am again with this spicy battalion lined up before me.
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One of the first paragraphs says about these lined up bullet caskets on a on a on a on a table.
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And I went over and of course, it was like Oscars and Golden Globes all lined up like bottles of milk.
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And I remember my first night there and I was laying in this big, this is huge room that had like tons of, you know, racks beds, you know, bunk beds just lined up and down like Army barracks.
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Those, you'll see them, they're lined, those are along under the and they'll come from, from like a draw in a mountain, right, or valley, because that's where the water collects.
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The garden was beautifully lined with colorful flowers all around the path.
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Her dress was lined with a soft fabric that made it comfortable to wear.
Synonyms
10
3.2
A road or path with trees on both sides
Having a line of decoration along the edge, like lace or gold
A thing with a decorative border, for example of gold or lace
Antonyms
Compounds
A small yellow or orange bug with four black stripes that makes spots on plant leaves
A small yellow insect with four black stripes on its back that feeds on plants
- Specialized
A small shy snake with stripes that lives in grass and parks in the central United States
- Specialized
With an inner layer of heatproof material that protects against very high heat
A fast lizard with six light stripes along its body that lives in eastern and central United States
How Lined
10
3.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Lined comes from line, which means a row or border, like a line of trees along a street. So a 'tree-lined' avenue is one that has trees in a row forming its edge.