lino









lino


lino [lahy-noh] ExamplesWord Origin noun, plural li·nos. Chiefly British Informal.

  1. linoleum.

Origin of lino by shortening Examples from the Web for lino Contemporary Examples of lino

  • It is home to Lysa Arryn (Kate Dickie)—sister to Catelyn Stark (Michelle Fairley)—and her son Robin (Lino Facioli).

    Game of Thrones for Dummies

    Jace Lacob

    April 13, 2011

  • Historical Examples of lino

  • I’ll do the lino and the case warrk mysel’ and pull a galley proof for ye too.

    When It Was Dark

    Guy Thorne

  • One shopkeeper advised him: “Has it slipped under the lino?”

    My Neighbors

    Caradoc Evans

  • King Lino, the most polite man under the sun, to speak to his faithful servant in such a manner!

    The Olive Fairy Book

    Various

  • There was a crash, then Lino and Hermosa stood facing each other, clasped hand in hand.

    The Olive Fairy Book

    Various

  • Corbel Table, a lino of small corbels placed at short distances apart supporting a parapet or arcade.

    Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 17, Slice 7

    Various

  • British Dictionary definitions for lino lino noun

    1. short for linoleum

    Word Origin and History for lino n.

    1907, short for linotype.

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