lineate

Also lin·e·at·ed

[lin-ee-it, -eyt]

adjective

1. marked with lines, especially parallel lengthwise lines; striped.

lineate

/ -ˌeɪt, ˈlɪnɪɪt /

adjective

1. marked with lines; streaked

Word History and Origins

Origin of lineate¹

First recorded in 1635–45; from Latin līneātus, past participle of līneāre “to make straight, mark with lines”; lineament, -ate ¹

Word History and Origins

Origin of lineate¹

C17: from Latin līneātus drawn with lines

Example Sentences

Lineate, marked with parallel lines.

From Project Gutenberg

A figure is a lineate bounded on all parts.

From Project Gutenberg

Hitherto a Line, which of all bignesses is the first and most simple, hath been described: Now followeth a Lineate, the other kinde of magnitude opposed as you see to a line, followeth next in order.

From Project Gutenberg

To a Lineate belongeth an Angle and a Figure.

From Project Gutenberg

Now the common affections of a Lineate are to bee Angled and Figured.

From Project Gutenberg