Crossword clues for lined
lined
- Like most loose-leaf paper
- Like loose-leaf paper
- Like a steno pad
- Having creases
- Did a tailor's job
- Did a sewing job
- With an extra layer, as winter coats
- What fans did up for a sold-out show
- What fans did up and down for sold out show
- What fans did at gates (with "up")
- What fans did at gates
- Ruled, like notebook paper
- Ruled, as paper
- Ruled, as a writing pad
- Reinforced, as certain clothing
- Reinforced, as a jacket
- Organized, with "up"
- Made the rules for
- Made like the best sleeping bags
- Like winter coats
- Like steno-pad paper
- Like staffs in music school
- Like some paper and pockets
- Like some index cards
- Like some denim jackets
- Like sleeping bags and steno pads
- Like ruled notepaper
- Like Ponzi schemers' pockets?
- Like penmanship paper
- Like much loose-leaf paper
- Like many writing pads
- Like many winter jackets
- Like legal pad paper
- Like legal pad pages
- Like bomber jackets, often
- Like an aboveground swimming pool
- Like a worrier's brow
- Like a warm winter jacket
- Like a tablet
- Like a school tablet
- Like a heavy winter jacket
- Like a composition book's pages
- Like a careworn face
- In a queue, with "up"
- How notebook paper is printed
- Having rules
- Having demarcations
- Having an extra interior layer, like a sleeping bag
- Having a backing surface
- Fur or stream follower
- Fortified with fur, say
- (Of a face) showing its age
- ___ up (arranged)
- __ up (in a queue)
- Like some pads
- Like some coats and paper
- Like notebook paper
- Like a gridiron
- Like a sleeping bag or a swimming pool
- Having crow's-feet
- Like much notebook paper
- Like much writing paper
- Like a weather-worn face
- Like some paper or a sleeping bag
- Like composition paper
- Like jewelry boxes
- Like some jackets and paper
- Like fur coats
- Like some winter wear
- Like some paper and coats
- Like some paper and garbage cans
- Like graph paper
- Striate
- Like some note paper
- ___ up (formed a queue)
- Wrinkled
- Striped
- Did an inside job
- Like some topcoats
- Bordered
- ___ one's pockets (profited unfairly)
- Marked with wrinkles
- Covered on the inside
- Covered internally
- Conduced round home, given internal protection
- Entering refurbished deli, number formed a queue
- Kind of writing paper with feint rules
- Song about man's bottom displaying signs of age
- Neil Diamond's original remixed, with added material
- Family with daughter showing signs of age?
- Ruled; furrowed
- Internally covered
- Hit hard
- Like user-friendly paper
- Queued (up)
- Like standard loose-leaf sheets
- Like some writing paper
- Reinforced, in a way
- Like some notebook paper
- Ruled (paper)
- Like some raincoats
- Like most notebook paper
- Like a musical staff
- Reinforced, as parkas
- Like some winter coats
- Like some paper and jackets
- Like some note cards
- Like sheet music paper
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
lined \lined\ adj.
-
furnished with items in a line or as if in a line.
Note: Often used in hyphenated form, prefixed by the item arranged in a line; as, tree-lined streets.
-
having visible lines; -- used especially of skin; as, their lined faces were immeasurably sad. Contrasted to smooth.
Syn: furrowed, seamed.
having a lining or a liner; often used in combination; as, a lined skirt; a silk-lined jacket. Opposite of unlined.
bordered \bor"dered\ adj. having a border especially of a specified kind; sometimes used as a combining term; as, black-bordered handkerchief. Antonym of unbordered. [Narrower terms: boxed; deckled, deckle-edged, featheredged; lined; seagirt, sea-girt] Also See: finite.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
1 Having a lining, an inner layer or covering. 2 (context of paper English) Having lines, ruled. 3 (context of skin English) Having visible lines or wrinkles. v
(en-past of: line)
WordNet
Wikipedia
Usage examples of "lined".
The seventeen doomed men were offered a meal and an opportunity to speak with a priest before they were lined up along an adobe wall and shot.
Red Indian chief in full war- paint, the lined lips compressed to a thread, eyes wrinkled, nostrils aflare, and the whole face lit by so naked a passion of hate that I started.
Finally, his F-14 was lined up on catapult one, the deck sailors attaching the catapult to the nose gear Collins checked his instruments, the twin turbines purring aft, waiting to be kicked into full thrust.
Reaching the atrium, Wethis led Alec into a long gallery lined with statuary of every size and description.
But for anyone walking through streets lined with poinciana, allamanda, frangipani, and coconut palms, or along the most picturesque of waterfronts with its turtle tanks, pelicans, cormorants, and twenty-thousand-dollar boats, death would have seemed a very distant prospect.
Not the least curious part of this outcrop is the black thread of iron silicate which, broken in places, subtends it to the east: some specimens have geodes yielding brown powder, and venal cavities lined with botryoidal quartz of amethystine tinge.
The banks were lined with flowering peach, and chiching trees with violet flowers growing directly from the trunks and branches, and behind them was a shady bamboo grove, and then the pear trees, and then a thousand apricot trees that were flaming with a million scarlet blossoms.
Thick hedges of green briars, interspersed with acacia and wild apricot trees, lined the four canals that still divided the city into quarters.
The royal audience chamber is to be apsidal, lined with benches in elegant contemporary woods.
In the shadow of the El Arish mosque, they lined up about sixty unarmed Egyptian prisoners, hands tied behind their backs, and then opened fire with machine guns until the pale desert sand turned red.
This was Pere Beret, grizzly, short, compact, his face deeply lined, his mouth decidedly aslant on account of some lost teeth, and his eyes set deep under gray, shaggy brows.
There every one shook hands with him, bidding him at once God-speed and farewell, while the soldiers lined the ramparts, and as he emerged from the gates saluted him with a rousing British cheer.
After an early breakfast, the 505th lined up to draw ammunition and field rations, along with atabrine pills to prevent malaria, pills to purify water, and anti-fatigue pills.
In silence, the boys left the northern end of the alley and turned east on Auer Avenue, not an avenue at all but merely another residential street lined with houses and parked cars.
Captain Bazan Deralta had an old, lined face with tufted eyebrows and a pinched nose set above a firm mouth and prominent jaw.