Definition of Line score

1. Noun. A summary of the scoring in a game (usually in tabular form).

Generic synonyms: Sum-up, Summary

Lexicographical Neighbors of Line Score

line of work
line officer
line one's pockets
line organisation
line organization
line out
line outs
line pairs
line personnel
line plot
line plots
line precedence
line printer
line printers
line roulette
line score (current term)
line segment
line segments
line shaft
line shafts
line single
line spectrum
line spread function
line squall
line storm
line test
line triple
line tub
line up
line ups

Literary usage of Line score

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Athletics at Princeton: A History by Frank Presbrey, James Hugh Moffatt (1901)
"The angle was about thirty degrees to the side, and the goal was kicked from just inside the twenty-five yard line. Score—Yale 6, Princeton 5, ..."

2. Trade Tests: The Scientific Measurement of Trade Proficiency by James Crosby Chapman, Daisy Rogers Chapman (1921)
"Dry above water line. Score 4 b. Wet below water line. QUESTION 10 Q. What is the least allowable fall between the lowest point on a steam main and the ..."

3. Games for the Playground, Home, School and Gymnasium by Jessie Hubbell Bancroft (1909)
"No player may step over the boundary line. SCORE. — One point is scored by the throwing party every time a ball is thrown beyond the opponents' rear ..."

4. Raphia and Reed Weaving: Including Also Cardboard and Paper Construction; a by Elizabeth Sanborn Knapp (1901)
"Cut to this line. Score all remaining lines, fold, and glue into position. MODEL III. COTN BAG. Material. — Oak tag; size, 7 in. x 7 in. ..."

5. The Boston Way: Plans for the Development of the Individual Child by Boston (Mass.). Special Class Teachers (1917)
"... be a chance for bigger scores and also for adding. 4. Basket Game. Place waste basket at front of room. Stand on a given line. Score five for each time ..."

6. Cassell's Complete Book of Sports and Pastimes: Being a Compendium of Out by Cassell & Co, Cassell (London) (1896)
"It is sometimes allowed that all weights passing the first, or four-foot line, score one, instead of making it incumbent that the second line should be ..."

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