A ruled line on the left and/or right of a sheet is a "margin line."
That would be CUE. A queue is a line.
The word referring to the throw line in a game of darts is spelt oche.
That is the correct spelling of the word "queue" (a line or ordered list).
The word "queue" means a waiting line. To queue up is to wait in line. (pronounced like the letter Q)
First, you make a new garden named ''Pinata People'' and there should be a line at the top of the n in ''pinata''. Now get out of there and the sign should be there and what you do there is smash pinatabutt!!!!!!!!!!
It is pronounced like shivaun, but it is a name from the Irish language and the correct spelling is Siobhán. The little slanted line over the a is called a fada and must be included for the pronunciation in the Irish language.
Well, duh. The answer is pinata in Spanish and English. But, there is a squiggly line above the N. Was that help enough, you dummy? In fact it is piñata (with ñ) in both Spanish and English (that's the way it appears in the English dictionary) but I think that pinata is acceptable (on informal texts like chats or forums) if you write it with a keyboard without ñ.
A ruled line on the left and/or right of a sheet is a "margin line."
No, the "liquid line" is the little line, also called the "high side" line. When operating properly, it should be hot, sometimes very hot.
If the ball hits the line then the ball is called in. But if its even a little bit over the line then its out and the other team gets the ball.
The movie A Crazy Little Thing Called Love does have some good advice in it. No where on-line has compiled a list of all of these yet.
The term is two words "contour line" (an elevation line).
Geri Hall from CBC Television
It's called an "inverted mordent". If it has a little line through it, it's simply called a "mordent".
The spelling of this is queue this is a line of people
air. no line,