Liney: meaning, definitions and examples

This appears to be a duplicate entry and should follow the same usage as the first 'liney'.

• I like that liney notebook for my sketches.
• Her dress was quite liney, with thin vertical stripes running down.

Used to describe something that has long, narrow lines of contrasting color or texture. It is common in both formal and informal contexts.

• He wore a striped shirt to the interview.
• The flag is red and white striped.

Used to describe something that has lines on it or is marked with lines. Commonly used when referring to paper or surfaces that need to be written on or patterned with lines.

• Please take out a lined piece of paper for the test.
• The road was lined with tall trees on either side.

An informal variation of 'striped' often used in casual conversation. It is less formal and can also be used to add a playful tone to the description.

• I like your stripy socks!
• Her new stripy blouse really suits her.

British slang, often used informally to refer to someone who likes to follow rules or is overly concerned with lines or order.

• He's such a liney, always making sure everyone follows the rules.
• Don't be such a liney, it's just a casual event.

British English for 'standing in line', typically used more in formal contexts or to specifically describe people waiting their turn.

• People have been queueing for hours to buy tickets.
• We were queueing outside the store before it opened.

Can be used to describe the act of arranging people or objects in a straight line, often with a sense of order or preparation.

• The soldiers were lined up for inspection.
• All the books were lined up neatly on the shelf.

Used to describe objects or people positioned in a straight line, often to show order or sequence.

• The students stood in a line waiting for the bus.
• Please place the chairs in a line for the event.