setline

英：['setlaɪn]

美：['setˌlaɪn]

• n.有一排钩子的长钓鱼线

The first known use of setline was in 1865

settlernoun

a person who settles in a new region : colonist

settlementnoun

the act of settling : the condition of being settled

final payment (as of a bill)

a place or region newly settled

a small village

settlement house

settle1 of 2noun

a long wooden bench with arms and a high solid back

settle2 of 2verb

to place so as to stay

settled into a chair

to establish in a place to live : colonize

settled the West

to make one's home

settle in the country

to make or become quiet : calm

rocking settled the baby

decide sense 1

settle the question

to put in order : make final arrangements settle a bill

settle an estate

to adjust differences

settle a quarrel

to come to rest

birds settling on a branch

to descend usually slowly and stay down

mist settling in the valley

to sink gradually or to the bottom—often used with outdust particles settling out

the foundations of the house settled

to sink in a liquid

sediment settles to the bottom

to apply oneself—usually used with down

settle down to study

to take up an ordered life—often used with down

marry and settle down

settle1 of 2noun

a long wooden bench with arms and a high solid back

settle2 of 2verb

to place so as to stay

settled into a chair

to establish in a place to live : colonize

settled the West

to make one's home

settle in the country

to make or become quiet : calm

rocking settled the baby

decide sense 1

settle the question

to put in order : make final arrangements settle a bill

settle an estate

to adjust differences

settle a quarrel

to come to rest

birds settling on a branch

to descend usually slowly and stay down

mist settling in the valley

to sink gradually or to the bottom—often used with outdust particles settling out

the foundations of the house settled

to sink in a liquid

sediment settles to the bottom

to apply oneself—usually used with down

settle down to study

to take up an ordered life—often used with down

marry and settle down

settingnoun

the manner, position, or direction in which something is set

change a thermostat setting

a frame or holder in which something is mounted

a setting for a diamond

the background (as time and place) of the action of a story or performance

the articles of tableware required for setting a place at table

two settings of silver

a batch of eggs for hatching

setternoun

someone or something that sets

a large long-coated dog (as an Irish setter) used in hunting birds that is trained to point on finding game

setteenoun

a long seat with a back

a medium-sized sofa with arms and a back

set outverb

to begin with a definite purpose : undertake

deliberately set out to win

to start out on a course, a journey, or a career set out for Spain

set out to be a doctor

set offverb

to cause to show up clearly

bright flowers set off by dark shadows

to separate from others : make noticeable

a direct quotation set off by quotation marks

to cause to go off or explode set off a firecracker

set off an alarm

to cause to start : begin

set an argument off by your remarks

to start out on a course or a trip set off in a boat

set off for home

setlinenoun

a long heavy fishing line to which several hooks are attached in a row