lined
UK: laɪnd | US: laɪnd
adj. marked with lines
adj. having a lining or inner layer
v. past tense and past participle of "line" (to cover the inner surface of something)
The word "lined" derives from the verb "line," which originated from the Old English "līnan," meaning "to cover the inner surface of something." The root "line" itself traces back to the Latin "linea" (a string, thread, or mark), reflecting the concept of creating marks or layers. The suffix "-ed" is a common English past participle marker, indicating a completed action or state. Together, "lined" conveys the idea of something marked with lines or furnished with an inner layer.
The notebook had lined pages for neat handwriting.
She wore a lined coat to stay warm in winter.
The artist carefully lined the sketch before coloring it.
The box was lined with soft velvet to protect the contents.
His face was deeply lined with age and experience.