Noun:

ଲାଇଫ୍ ଲାଇନ୍ |,

lifeline's Usage Examples:

There were three "lifelines": fifty-fifty, phoning a friend, and asking the audience.

Possible comeback In February 2008 there was talk of the Colorado Rockies signing Pérez to a minor league contract worth "750,000, which manager Clint Hurdle characterized as a lifeline.

The Chinese would be dealt with a serious blow a few weeks later in July 1940 when the British yielded to Japanese diplomatic pressure and closed the Burma Road, which was China's primary lifeline for material and fuel needed in the defense of Chongqing and Chengdu.

The bridge was not only the lifeline of an entire infantry division of the Indian Army, but could also be used to threaten the city of Jammu, an important logistical point for Indian forces.

It is a lifeline to millions of Indians who live along its course and depend on it for their daily needs.

Immediately, Trinity began buying air time on KPAZ at a rate of "10,000 a month, giving the station a vital lifeline.

The river teems with hippo and crocodile and provides a lifeline for one of the greatest.

This promising start did little to help the competition; due to the difference in interests between the clubs involved, the Interamerican Cup had an even more sporadic lifeline than the Intercontinental Cup; sometimes, years would go without it being played.

Calbiga River: The river is the town's thriving lifeline.

It is the lifeline of the area, with industrial, drinking and irrigation water coming out, and refuse, raw sewage and industrial waste going in.

The region mostly lies in the upper watershed of the Mahi River and its tributaries, which is said to be the lifeline of Vagad.

For assistance, the contestant can use one, two or all three "lifelines" at any time during the game.

Survivors in the water refused the lifelines thrown to them.

Synonyms:

line,

Antonyms:

curve, straight line,