lined
- adjective
- /laɪnd/
:
forrado
- Her purse is lined with a bright fabric that makes it easy to find small items.
The hood is lined so it's super warm.
- The hood is lined so it's super warm.
- They mainly exist in the mucous membrane lined tissues of the body.
- That ring and she gets to wear leggings and sweaters and fleece lined boots.
- they are like a bright green fur lined
- Again, a little loosey goosey, but long, double lined double line.
Examples
-
The hood is lined so it's super warm.
-
The shelves are all lined in brown linen.
-
And again, it is double lined so it's not see through.
-
So you open that up and it's lined in red.
-
And the inside lined in a burgundy felt.
-
Now a slap is basically a satin lined hat.
-
You could either put the bucket down inside this and then, oh, it's plastic lined planter.
-
They mainly exist in the mucous membrane lined tissues of the body.
-
The jacket is beautifully lined with a soft satin material for added comfort.
-
He purchased a lined notebook to ensure his notes remained neat and organized.
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
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Lined comes from line and the old Latin linea 'linen' or 'thread', which links the idea to cloth and inner layers. So when something has an extra inner layer of cloth, like a coat or curtains, we call it lined.