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Price Definition–noun | 1. | the sum or amount of money or its equivalent for which anything is bought, sold, or offered for sale. |
| 2. | a sum offered for the capture of a person alive or dead: The authorities put a price on his head. |
| 3. | the sum of money, or other consideration, for which a person's support, consent, etc., may be obtained, esp. in cases involving sacrifice of integrity: They claimed that every politician has a price. |
| 4. | that which must be given, done, or undergone in order to obtain a thing: He gained the victory, but at a heavy price. |
| 6. | Archaic. value or worth. |
| 7. | Archaic. great value or worth (usually prec. by of). |
–verb (used with object)
| 9. | to ask or determine the price of: We spent the day pricing furniture at various stores. |
—Idioms| 10. | at any price, at any cost, no matter how great: Their orders were to capture the town at any price. |
| 11. | b
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eyond or without price, of incalculable value; priceless: The crown jewels are beyond price. |
| From Dictionary
Line Definition–noun | 1. | a mark or stroke long in proportion to its breadth, made with a pen, pencil, tool, etc., on a surface: a line down the middle of the page. |
| 2. | Mathematics. a continuous extent of length, straight or curved, without breadth or thickness; the trace of a moving point. |
| 3. | something arranged a
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long a line, esp. a straight line; a row or series: a line of trees. |
| 4. | a number of persons standing one behind the other and waiting their turns at or for something; queue. |
| 5. | something resembling a traced line, as a band of color, a seam, or a furrow: lines of stratification in rock. |
| 6. | a furrow or wrinkle on the face, neck, etc.: lines around the eyes. |
| 7. | an indication of demarcation; boundary; limit: the county line; a fine line between right and wrong. |
| 8. | a row of written or printed letters, words, etc.: a page of 30 lines. |
| 9. | a verse of poetry: A line in iambic pentameter contains five feet. |
| 10. | Usually, lines. the words of an actor's part in a drama, musical comedy, etc.: to rehearse one's lines. |
| 11. | a short written message: Drop me a line when you're on vacation. |
| 12. | a system of public conveyances, as buses or trains, plying regularly over a fixed route: the northbound line at State Street. |
| 13. | a transportation or conveyance company: a steamship line. |
| 14. | a course of direction; route: the line of march down Main Street. |
| 15. | a course of action, procedure, thought, policy, etc.: That newspaper follows the communist line. |
| 16. | a piece of pertinent or useful info
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rmation (usually fol. by on): I've got a line on a good used car. |
| 17. | a series of generations of persons, animals, or plants descended from a common ancestor: a line of kings. |
| 18. | a department of activity; occupation or business: What line are you in? |
| 19. | Informal. a mode of conversation, esp. one that is glib or exaggerated in order to impress or influence another person: He really handed her
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a line about his rich relatives. |
| 20. | a straight line drawn from an observed object to the fovea of the eye. |
| 21. | lines, | a. | the outer form or proportions of a ship, building, etc.: a ship of fine lines. |
| b. | 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. |
| c. | a person's lot or portion: to endure the hard lines of poverty. |
| d. | Chiefly British. a certificate of marriage. |
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| 22. | a circle of the terrestrial or celestial sphere: the equinoctial line. |
| 24. | Fine Arts. | a. | a mark made by a pencil, brush, or the like, that defines the contour of a shape, forms hatching, etc. |
|
| 25. | Television. one scanning line. |
| 26. | Telecommunications. | a. | a telephone connection: Please hold the line. |
| b. | a wire circuit connecting two or more pieces of electric apparatus, esp. the wire or wires connecting points or stations in a telegraph or telephone system, or the system itself. |
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| 27. | the line, Geography. the equator. |
| 28. | 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. |
| 30. | Law. a limit defining one estate from another; the outline or boundary of a piece of real estate. |
| 31. | Bridge. a line on a score sheet that separates points scored toward game (below the line) from points scored by setting a contract, having honors, etc. (above the line). |
| 32. | Music. any of the straight, horizontal, parallel strokes of the staff, or one placed above or below the staff. |
| 33. | Military. | a. | a defensive position or front. |
| b. | a series of fortifications: the Maginot line. |
| c. | Usually, lines. a distribution of troops, sentries, etc., for the defense of a position or for an attack: behind the enemy's lines. |
| d. | the body of personnel constituting the combatant forces of an army, as distinguished from the supply services and staff corps. |
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| 34. | an arrangement of troops of an army or of ships of a fleet as drawn up for battle: line of battle. |
| 35. | a body or formation of troops or ships drawn up abreast (distinguished from column). |
| 36. | the class of officers serving with combatant units or warships. |
| 37. | the regular forces of an army or navy. |
| 38. | that part of an administrative organization consisting of persons actively engaged on a given project. Compare staff1 (def. 4). |
| 39. | a thread, string, cord, rope, or the like. |
| 40. | a clothesline: the wash ha
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nging on the line. |
| 41. | a cord, wire, or the like, used for measuring or as a guide. |
| 42. | Nautical. | a. | a pipe or hose: a steam line. |
| b. | a rope or cable used at sea. |
|
| 43. | Slang. a small quantity of cocaine arranged in the form of
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a slender thread or line, as for sniffing. |
| 44. | Also, ligne. a unit, 1/40 inch (0.635 millimeter), for measuring the diameter of buttons. |
| 45. | Angling. a length of nylon, silk, linen, cord, or the like, to which are attached the leader, hook, sinker, float, etc. |
| 46. | Football. | a. | either of the two front rows of opposing players lined up opposite each other on the line of scrimmage: a four-man line. |
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| 47. | the betting odds established by bookmakers for events not covered by pari-mutuel betting, esp. sporting events, as football or basketball. |
| 48. | Ice Hockey. the two wings and center who make up a team's offensive unit. |
| 49. | 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. |
| 50. | Textiles. the longer and preferred flax or hemp fibers. Compare tow2 (def. 2). |
| 51. | Fox Hunting. the trail of scent left by a fox. |
| 52. | a unit of length equivalent to 1/12 inch (2.12 millimeters). |
| 53. | Insurance. | a. | a class or type of insurance: casualty line. |
| b. | the amount of insurance written for a particular risk. |
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| 54. | Australian Slang. a girl or woman. |
–verb (used without object) | 55. | to take a position in a line; range (often fol. by up): to line up before the start of a parade. |
–verb (used with object) | 57. | to bring into
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a line, or into line with others (often fol. by up): to line up troops. |
| 58. | to mark with a line or lines: to line paper for writing. |
| 59. | to sketch verbally or in writing; outline (often fol. by out): We followed the plan he had lined out. |
| 60. | to arrange a line along: to line a coast with colonies. |
| 61. | to form a line along: Rocks lined the drive. |
| 62. | to apply liner to (the eyes). |
| 63. | to delineate with or as if with lines; draw: to line the silhouette of a person's head. |
| 64. | Archaic. to measure or test with a line. |
—Verb phrases| 65. | line out, | a. | Baseball. to be put out by hitting a line drive caught on the fly by a player of the opposing team. |
| b. | to execute or perform: He lined out a few songs upon request. |
|
| 66. | line up, to secure; make available: to line up support; to line up a speaker for the banquet. |
—Idioms| 67. | bring, come, or get into line, | a. | to become or cause to become straight, as in a row: The members of the marching band got into line. |
| b. | to conform or cause to conform or agree: They were persuaded to come into line with the party's policy. |
|
| 68. | down the line, | a. | in all ways; thoroughly; fully: It's a fine house right down the line—well-built, roomy, attractive. |
|
| 69. | draw the line, to impose a restriction; limit: They might exaggerate but would draw the line at outright lying. |
| 70. | go up in one's lines, Theater. to forget one's part during a performance. Also, British, go up on one's lines. |
| 71. | hold the line, to maintain the status quo, esp. in o
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rder to forestall unfavorable developments: We're trying to hold the line on prices. |
| 72. | in line, | a. | in alignment; straight. |
| b. | in conformity or agreement. |
| c. | in control (of one's conduct): to keep one's temper in line. |
| e. | waiting one behind the other in a queue: There were eight people in line at the teller's window. |
|
| 73. | in line with, in agreement or conformity with: The action taken was in line with her decision. |
| 74. | in the line of duty, in the execution of the duties belonging to some occupation, esp. with regard to the responsibility for life and death: a policeman wounded in the line of duty. Also, in line of duty. |
| 75. | lay it on the line, Informal.
| b. | to give the required information; speak directly or frankly: I'm going to stop being polite and lay it on the line. |
|
| 76. | off line, | a. | occurring or functioning away from an assembly line, work process, etc. |
| b. | not in operation; not functioning. |
|
| 77. | on a line, Baseball. (of a batted or thrown ball) through the air in an approximately straight line from the point of impact or delivery: hit on a line between third and short; thrown in on a line from the center fielder. |
| 78. | on line, | a. | on or part of an assembly line: Production will be improved when the new welding equipment is on line. |
| b. | in or into operation: The manufacturing facilities will be on line before November. |
| c. | Computers. actively linked to a computer: The printer is not yet on line. |
| d. | Chiefly New York City. line1 (def. 72e). |
|
| 79. | on the line, Informal. | a. | being risked or put in jeopardy; in a vulnerable position: Our prestige and honor are on the line. |
| b. | immediately; readily: paid cash on the line. |
|
| 80. | out of line, | a. | not in a straight line. |
| b. | in disagreement with what is accepted or practiced. |
| c. | Informal. impertinent; presumptuous: That last remark was out of line. |
|
| 81. | read between the lines, to understand the unexpressed but implied meaning of something said or written: Her letter sounded cheerful enough, but I read a certain sadness between the lines. |
| 82. | toe the line or mark, | a. | to conform strictly to a rule, command, etc. |
| b. | to shoulder responsibilities; do one's duty: He tried hard to toe the line on the new job. |
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| From Dictionary
Airline Definition–adjective | straight; direct; traveling a direct route: Some railroads advertise air-line routes between stations. |
| From Dictionary
Ticket Definition–noun | 1. | a slip, usually of paper or cardboard, serving as evidence that the holder has paid a fare or admission or is entitled to some service, right, or the like: a railroad ticket; a theater ticket. |
| 2. | a summons issued for a traffic or parking violation. |
| 3. | a written or printed slip of paper, cardboard, etc., affixed to something to indicate its nature, price, or the like; label or tag. |
| 4. | a slate of candidates nominated by a particular party or faction and running together in an election. |
| 5. | the license of a ship's officer or of an aviation pilot. |
| 6. | Banking. a preliminary recording of transactions prior to their entry in more permanent books of account. |
| 7. | Informal. the proper or advisable thing: That's the ticket! Warm milk and toast is just the ticket for you. |
| 9. | Obsolete. a short note, notice, or memorandum. |
–verb (used with object) | 10. | to attach a ticket to; distinguish by means of a ticket; label. |
| 11. | to furnish with a ticket, as on the railroad. |
| 12. | to serve with a summons for a traffic or parking violation. |
| 13. | to attach such a summons to: to ticket illegally parked cars. |
—Idiom| 14. | have tickets on oneself, Australian Slang. to be conceited. |
| From Dictionary
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