lined
word · lemma: line
/ˈɫaɪnd/
lynd
/lˈaɪnd/
lynd
Definition
Lined can mean having a layer of different material inside something, or arranged in a row along a place. It is also the past form of line in some uses.
Usage & Nuances
Common patterns: 'a lined jacket' or 'lined notebook'. For places, use 'lined with': 'The street was lined with trees.' Don't confuse it with 'line' as a queue; 'lined up' is more common for people waiting.
Spanish: forrado - alineadoPortuguese (BR): forrado - alinhadoPortuguese (PT): forrado - alinhadoChinese (Simplified): 有内衬的 - 排成行的Chinese (Traditional): 有內襯的 - 排成行的Hindi: अस्तर वाला - पंक्ति में लगा हुआArabic: مبطّن - مصطفّBengali: আস্তরণযুক্ত - সারিবদ্ধRussian: подкладкой (для одежды) - в ряд (вдоль) - с линиями (для тетрадей)Japanese: 裏地付き - 並んだVietnamese: có lót - được xếp hàngKorean: 안감이 있는 - 줄지어 선Turkish: astarli - sıralanmışUrdu: استر لگا ہوا - قطار میں لگا ہواIndonesian: berlapis - berbaris
Example Sentences
She wore a lined coat in the winter.
basic
The street was lined with small shops.
basic
I wrote my name in a lined notebook.
basic
The hallway was lined with family photos.
natural
For the ceremony, the path was lined with candles.
natural
He bought a lined pair of gloves because it gets so cold here.
natural