An oilfield term that means you are in a predicament or one heck of a situation. Literally, it refers to the block on a drilling rig. The more lines on the block, the more weight you can lift. If you get in a bind with nine lines on the block, there's not much more you can do.
by Justins Bad March 13, 2008
1. (n) An ass crack that is extremely large, usually present on overweight women.
2. (n) When a woman's ass crack is larger then one's arm.
Sometimes abbreviated to just fault line.
2. (n) When a woman's ass crack is larger then one's arm.
Sometimes abbreviated to just fault line.
by Speedo_spink August 14, 2006
A negative response to another skier or snowboarder cutting you off and skiing the line you were getting ready to ride.
That jerk poached my line and tracked-up all that fresh pow just as I was getting ready to drop-in!
Hey, you just poached my line ass-wipe! Find your own line to ski.
Hey, you just poached my line ass-wipe! Find your own line to ski.
by The Snow Prophet May 13, 2010
by IrishRepublicanArmy December 29, 2003
An Australian term to describe the radical change in a person's behavior when they start playing sports, aka stepping over the 'white line'. The radical change can result in a normally mild mannered individual, becoming aggressive, loud and extremely competitive maybe even violent during gameplay, once the game is over they go back to their usual mild mannered self.
"Bruce isn't one to start a fight, but once the whistle's blown he gets white line fever and who knows what'll happen."
by BerkosBlog August 05, 2013
Hilariously awesome show featuring either Clive Anderson (British version) or Drew Carey (US version). Both have their own unique charm, however I much prefer the US version myself. Colin and Ryan are the best preformers in my opinion, however Wayne Brady is the best at making up songs on the spot. Definitely worth checking out if you haven't seen it before.
by TallicaD00d October 21, 2004
The boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania. A symbolic dividing line between the North and the South before the Civil War. The two surveyors who mapped the line, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, are the namesake for the imaginary border.
by ebradfor November 12, 2005