tree-lined
- adjective
- /triː laɪnd/
- We turned down the tree-lined dirt road that led to the railroad.
- tree-lined street
- tree-lined roads
You know, picture this tree lined suburban St.
- You know, picture this tree lined suburban St.
Examples
-
Brooklyn Heights is a quaint, old-fashioned neighborhood known for its tree-lined streets and elegant turn-of-the-century brownstones.
Fiction book (2000) -
The four connected townhouses sit behind gates on a tree-lined street in Georgetown.
Fiction book (2002) -
I see a sweet, tree-lined block on the Upper East Side.
-
The city with tree-lined streets enjoys views of a mountain range that shares its name.
Academic text (2018) -
A small, elegant French restaurant hidden on a tree-lined lower Manhattan street.
Fiction book (2000) -
A typical Upper West Side neighborhood: rows of brownstones framed by tree-lined streets.
Fiction book (2000) -
Sam's car is parked on the street in front of an expensive-looking house in a tree-lined neighborhood.
Fiction book (1996) -
It's a charming starter house on a spectacular tree-lined street and it has hardwood cabinets.
-
Known for its majestic wooded parks and elegant tree-lined streets, Urbana, Illinois, has won the title of Tree City USA every year since 1976.
-
I see a sweet, tree-lined block on the Upper East Side.
Synonyms
A street with a row of trees or shops along each side
Antonyms
How Treed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word tree-lined is made from tree and lined, meaning 'rows of trees'. Think of trees standing like a line along a road or path, and you see why tree-lined describes a street or avenue with trees on both sides.