[f. LINE v.2 and sb.2 + -ED.]
1. Marked with lines, having lines traced or impressed on the surface.
1776. J. Lee, Introd. Bot., Explan. Terms 385. Lineatum, lined, with depressed Nerves or hollow Lines.
1813. T. Davis, Agric. Wilts, 260. App., Provincial Terms for Sexes and Ages of Cattle … Colours … brindled, light brown, approaching to dunn; lined, with white back.
1825. Greenhouse Comp., II. 82. Zizyphus lineatus, lined Zizyphus, a shrub from China.
1837. Goring & Pritchard, Microgr., 122. They [compound magnifiers] do actually exhibit all sorts of lined and ordinary objects better than single ones.
1839. Bailey, Festus (1852), 194. If my brow grow lined while young.
1881. D. C. Murray, Joseph’s Coat, II. xxi. 165. Old George, looking woefully worn and lined, sat up.
1890. W. J. Gordon, Foundry, 215. In the camera the lined negative undergoes a certain amount of shifting.
2. In parasynthetic combs., as five-lined, right-lined, straight-lined, etc., q.v. in their alphabetical places.
3. Her. Of an animal: Having a ‘line’ attached to its collar.
1828–40. Berry, Encycl. Her., I. s.v., Lines, as well as chains, are often affixed to the collars of animals … and are then termed collared and lined.
1847. Gloss. Her., s.v., A greyhound gorged and lined.
1864. Boutell, Her. Hist. & Pop., xvii. § 3 (ed. 3), 281. A wolf arg., collared and lined or.
