Definition of houseline in English:

houseline

(also houslin)

noun ˈhaʊzlɪn

Nautical

A light line or rope of three strands, used for lashing, seizings, etc.; also called housing.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in The Boston News-letter. From German regional (Low German) hüsling, hüselīn, probably alteration of hüsing, of unknown origin. The some forms show alteration by folk-etymological association with line; compare earlier marline, ratline. Compare North Frisian hüsing, hüsling (both 1837 or earlier), Swedish hyssing, †hysing (both 1541; also (now regional) hussing, (now rare) hysling, Danish hyssing, †hysing, Dutch huizing, all ultimately from Middle Low German. Compare also (with metanalysis) French lusin.

Definition of houseline in US English:

houseline

(also houslin)

nounˈhaʊzlɪn

Nautical

A light line or rope of three strands, used for lashing, seizings, etc.; also called housing.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in The Boston News-letter. From German regional (Low German) hüsling, hüselīn, probably alteration of hüsing, of unknown origin. The some forms show alteration by folk-etymological association with line; compare earlier marline, ratline. Compare North Frisian hüsing, hüsling (both 1837 or earlier), Swedish hyssing, † hysing (both 1541; also (now regional) hussing, (now rare) hysling, Danish hyssing, † hysing, Dutch huizing, all ultimately from Middle Low German. Compare also (with metanalysis) French lusin.

单词	houseline
释义	Definition of houseline in English: houseline (also houslin) noun ˈhaʊzlɪn Nautical A light line or rope of three strands, used for lashing, seizings, etc.; also called housing. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in The Boston News-letter. From German regional (Low German) hüsling, hüselīn, probably alteration of hüsing, of unknown origin. The some forms show alteration by folk-etymological association with line; compare earlier marline, ratline. Compare North Frisian hüsing, hüsling (both 1837 or earlier), Swedish hyssing, †hysing (both 1541; also (now regional) hussing, (now rare) hysling, Danish hyssing, †hysing, Dutch huizing, all ultimately from Middle Low German. Compare also (with metanalysis) French lusin. Definition of houseline in US English: houseline (also houslin) nounˈhaʊzlɪn Nautical A light line or rope of three strands, used for lashing, seizings, etc.; also called housing. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in The Boston News-letter. From German regional (Low German) hüsling, hüselīn, probably alteration of hüsing, of unknown origin. The some forms show alteration by folk-etymological association with line; compare earlier marline, ratline. Compare North Frisian hüsing, hüsling (both 1837 or earlier), Swedish hyssing, † hysing (both 1541; also (now regional) hussing, (now rare) hysling, Danish hyssing, † hysing, Dutch huizing, all ultimately from Middle Low German. Compare also (with metanalysis) French lusin.
随便看	indifferentist indifferentist indifferently indifferently indifferentness in different places indifferent to in difficulties indigence indigences indigency indigene indigeneity indigeneity indigenes indigenisation indigenise indigenization indigenization indigenize indigenous indigenously indigenously indigenousness indigenousness