Thirst Line

A lineup of girls that you only talk to when the Thirst hits.

Joey: Dang Marc who was that girl you were getting last night!!??
Marc: Ah she's old news she is a member of my Thirst Line.
Thirst

by Gotyeeee June 10, 2016

jeffy line

Running a zig-zag path to get somewhere, so that if a line were to drawn marking your trail it would resemble Jeffy's sojourns in the comic strip "The Family Circus".

At Carlos' party last night, Jeremy ran a real jeffy line trying to avoid Eve's mom

by mileysuckswhattednugentkicks June 8, 2016

Marie-Line

Marie-Line is a tiny, very tiny girl but cute and goddamn sexy, but be very carefully if you have guacamole or fried chicken in your hands because she will kick your ass and steal your food.

Marie-Line is the best bibiche in the world !

by LolosLeCoco June 9, 2017

offensive line coach

Typically fat fuck coaches who fail to attract a wife so they take it out on the o-line

My offensive line coach sure is a fat fuck

by Spidalicka August 14, 2017

Shine line

Very skimpy amount of a "drug," per se. Providing or consisting of less than is needed; as little a line as possible

"Damn, you have a whole green 80, and all you are giving me is that SHINE LINE?!" "Man, can y'all bust up w/ me?! Shit, yea, but you are getting just a shine line..."

by hrains4 December 9, 2017

mexican line

Smoking the weed while keeping it inhaled and then doing a shot of tequila and right after that wash it down with a line of cocaine

Edin did a Mexican line in whistler. What a rush

by Pandaman99 February 13, 2018

next line hyphen

A method to differentiate a dash placed at the end of a line to indicate that a word has been separated into two parts because it did not fit on a line, from a hyphen inserted between two or more words, such as "hands-on", "brother-in-law", or "state-of-the-art".

It is best to differentiate a dash placed at the end of a line to indicate that a word has been separated into two parts because it did not fit on a line, from a hyphen in a compound word such as "hands-on".

A "compound word" is comprised of two or more words and has a hyphen between each word.

If a line ends in "able-" and the next line says "bodied", readers automatically interpret "able", followed by "body", to mean "ablebodied". Most people do not remember that the correct way to write "ablebodied" is with a hyphen (able-bodied). I call this method to differentiate dashes from hyphens the "next line hyphen".

If the last word on a line of text says "for-", and the first word of the next line says "profit", the logical way to interpret the dash is as being a dash, though in reality, the writer means “for-profit”, not “forprofit”.

by but for February 26, 2018