Line jacket: Difference between revisions

From WildWords
Cci605 (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Cci605 (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
--under construction--
--under construction--


<div class="thumb tright">
<poll>
{{UsagePoll|Line Jacket}}
</poll>
</div>
==Part of Speech==
==Part of Speech==
Noun
Noun
Line 7: Line 12:
[lin / ja 'ket]
[lin / ja 'ket]


==Definition==
==Description==
A piece of apparel that displays a member's Greek organization, [[class]], [[nickname]], and [[line number|line]]. It may also display a variety of other information such as  [[cross|crossing]] period, the intake/pledge educator, and role in the line.
A piece of apparel that displays a member's Greek organization, [[class]], [[nickname]], and [[line number|line]]. It may also display a variety of other information such as  [[cross|crossing]] period, the intake/pledge educator, and role in the line.
==Usage==
The term is used primarily in the [[Multicultural Greek Council]] and [[National Pan-Hellenic]] communities. It is used both in informal and formal contexts as well as in spoken word and written text.


==Etymology==
==Etymology==


==Example Sentences==
#"I really like the look of SYZ's line jackets."


==Related terms==
==Related terms==
[[Line/Class|class]], [[Line/Class|line]], [[nickname]], [[cross]]
*[[Line/Class|class]]
*[[Line/Class|line]]
*[[nickname]]
*[[cross]]


==Example Sentences==
"I really like the look of [[Multicultural Greek Council|SYZ]]'s line jackets."


==References==
==References==
<references />
<references />

Revision as of 18:34, 8 June 2015

--under construction--

Do you use "Line Jacket"?
0
1
0
1
There were 2 votes since the poll was created on 18:33, 8 June 2015.
poll-id 2F50D1E4DC535A36E6A0072F5345D378

Part of Speech

Noun

Pronunciation

[lin / ja 'ket]

Description

A piece of apparel that displays a member's Greek organization, class, nickname, and line. It may also display a variety of other information such as crossing period, the intake/pledge educator, and role in the line.

Usage

The term is used primarily in the Multicultural Greek Council and National Pan-Hellenic communities. It is used both in informal and formal contexts as well as in spoken word and written text.

Etymology

Example Sentences

  1. "I really like the look of SYZ's line jackets."


References