An estimated 8 million Americans had slipped below the poverty line since May, and more than 50 million Americans — or 1 in 6 people ― were expected to experience food insecurity by year’s end.
The Cardinals were trying to throw on second and 22 from their own 2-yard line.
Coach Ron Rivera said this week that “anything is possible” to fill the left side of the line, but Moses spent Wednesday and Thursday practicing at left tackle while Lucas remained out with an ankle injury.
Romaine would not disclose exactly how much revenue comes from that business line, but prices in the shop range from $25 for a t-shirt to $250 for a basketball jersey.
“I decided it would be better to wait one hour at the front of the line than three hours at the back,” she said.
Sometimes the ads would get in the way of playing, and a perfectly lined up shot would be ruined.
Using a heatproof slotted spoon, remove the shallots to a paper towel-lined plate.
Allow beans to cool completely then remove to a paper towel-lined plate to dry.
The only differences, as far as I can tell, are locations of the pockets being picked and the wallets being lined.
Today, both sides of the river are lined with inspired bastions of culture including over 50 local museums and 100 galleries.
Wide and straight, well made and tree-lined throughout, it supplied the two great arteries of Indian life.
Large divans of the richest crimson and violet brocades the walls, while ample curtains of the same served in lieu of doors.
a system of public conveyances, as buses or trains, plying regularly over a fixed route: the northbound line at State Street.
:a transportation or conveyance company: a steamship line.
:a course of direction; route: the line of march down Main Street.
:a course of action, procedure, thought, policy, etc.: That newspaper follows the communist line.
:a piece of pertinent or useful information: I've got a line on a good used car.
:a series of generations of persons, animals, or plants descended from a common ancestor: a line of kings.
:a department of activity; occupation or business: What line are you in?
:Informal. a mode of conversation, especially one that is glib or exaggerated in order to impress or influence another person: He really handed her a line about his rich relatives.
:a straight line drawn from an observed object to the fovea of the eye.
:lines, the outer form or proportions of a ship, building, etc.: a ship of fine lines.a general form, as of an event or something that is made, which may be the basis of comparison, imitation, etc.: two books written along the same lines.a person's lot or portion: to endure the hard lines of poverty.Chiefly British.a certificate of marriage.
:a circle of the terrestrial or celestial sphere: the equinoctial line.
:banner.
:Fine Arts. a mark made by a pencil, brush, or the like, that defines the contour of a shape, forms hatching, etc.the edge of a shape.
:Television. one scanning line.
:Telecommunications. a telephone connection: Please hold the line.a wire circuit connecting two or more pieces of electric apparatus, especially the wire or wires connecting points or stations in a telegraph or telephone system, or the system itself.
:the line, Geography. the equator.
:a stock of commercial goods of the same general class but having a range of styles, sizes, prices, or quality: the company's line of shoes.
:an assembly line.
:Law. a limit defining one estate from another; the outline or boundary of a piece of real estate.
:Bridge. a line on a score sheet that separates points scored toward game from points scored by setting a contract, having honors, etc. .
:Music. any of the straight, horizontal, parallel strokes of the staff, or one placed above or below the staff.
:Military. a defensive position or front.a series of fortifications: the Maginot line.Usually lines. a distribution of troops, sentries, etc., for the defense of a position or for an attack: behind the enemy's lines.the body of personnel constituting the combatant forces of an army, as distinguished from the supply services and staff corps.
:an arrangement of troops of an army or of ships of a fleet as drawn up for battle: line of battle.
:a body or formation of troops or ships drawn up abreast.
:the class of officers serving with combatant units or warships.
:the regular forces of an army or navy.
:that part of an administrative organization consisting of persons actively engaged on a given project.Compare staff.
:a thread, string, cord, rope, or the like.
:a clothesline: the wash hanging on the line.
:a cord, wire, or the like, used for measuring or as a guide.
:Nautical. a pipe or hose: a steam line.a rope or cable used at sea.
:Slang. a small quantity of cocaine arranged in the form of a slender thread or line, as for sniffing.
:Also ligne . a unit equal to 1/40 inch, for measuring the diameter of buttons.
:Angling. a length of nylon, silk, linen, cord, or the like, to which are attached the leader, hook, sinker, float, etc.
:Football. either of the two front rows of opposing players lined up opposite each other on the line of scrimmage: a four-man line.the line of scrimmage.
:the betting odds established by bookmakers for events not covered by pari-mutuel betting, especially sporting events, as football or basketball.
:Ice Hockey. the two wings and center who make up a team's offensive unit.
:Fencing. any of the four divisions of the portion of a fencer's body on which a touch can be scored, taken as an area of attack or defense.
:Textiles. the longer and preferred flax or hemp fibers.Compare tow.
:Fox Hunting. the trail of scent left by a fox.
:a unit of length equivalent to 1/12 inch.
:Insurance. a class or type of insurance: casualty line.the amount of insurance written for a particular risk.
:Australian Slang. a girl or woman.
v.无主动词 verb
1
lined, lin·ing.
:to take a position in a line; range: to line up before the start of a parade.
:Baseball. to hit a line drive. to line out.
v.有主动词 verb
1
lined, lin·ing.
:to bring into a line, or into line with others: to line up troops.
:to mark with a line or lines: to line paper for writing.
:to sketch verbally or in writing; outline: We followed the plan he had lined out.
:to arrange a line along: to line a coast with colonies.
:to form a line along: Rocks lined the drive.
:to apply eyeliner to.
:to delineate with or as if with lines; draw: to line the silhouette of a person's head.
:Archaic. to measure or test with a line.
1
:line out, Baseball.to be put out by hitting a line drive caught on the fly by a player of the opposing team.to execute or perform: He lined out a few songs upon request.
:line up, to secure; make available: to line up support; to line up a speaker for the banquet.
in line
lay on the line
least resistance, line of
on line
out of line
party line
read between the lines
sign on the dotted line
somewhere along the line
step out of line
toe the line
wainscoted
墙板,墙面,墙面的,墙板房
lined
The road on which the Federals were marching was narrow and on each side lined with dense underbrush.
Hundreds of soldiers already lined the streets to keep the crowd back out of the way of the procession.
MacRae's seat, stone-marker, and aboriginal spearhead; the three lined up like the sights of a modern rifle.