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Definitions

mainline

[meyn-lahyn, -lahyn] / ˈmeɪnˌlaɪn, -ˈlaɪn /


VERB
inject
Synonyms
Antonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Located above a busy mainline railway station, MSG is slap bang in the beating heart of tourist and commercial Manhattan.

From Barron's Jul. 1, 2026

Operation Reconquista, they call it: a cohort of conservative Generation Z Christians working to steer America’s Protestant mainline churches back to theological orthodoxy.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 25, 2026

The news has sparked excitement and discussion among fans, particularly around the next mainline entry starring a woman.

From BBC Jun. 3, 2026

The game will launch on current-generation consoles, PC and Nintendo Switch 2, marking the first mainline Call of Duty to skip PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

From BBC May 29, 2026

Like many other evangelicals, some members attend churches that adhere to evangelical doctrine but that remain affiliated with mainline denominations.

From "Class Matters" by The New York Times

Still, trunk lines appear to be in better condition than the utility’s mainlines.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 20, 2026

He mainlines all of his romantic entanglements as if they were the antidote to his unresolved traumas.

From Salon Apr. 25, 2025

Afterward, Healey said the agency was underestimating the blockages on Westlake, including relocation of two sewer mainlines.

From Seattle Times Jul. 28, 2023

Current labor agreements ensure that freight trains on mainlines have two people — an engineer and conductor — onboard.

From Washington Post Mar. 3, 2023

Trains in England and Wales will also be badly affected, including services between London and Scotland on both the East and West Coast mainlines.

From BBC Jun. 18, 2022

But the show still went on that night, thanks to Voytko, a swing and an understudy for Marian, who mainlined the role in eight hours.

From New York Times Feb. 2, 2022

Johnson said that businesses had mainlined on low-wage imported labour for nearly 25 years and that they should now pay their workers more and invest more.

From Reuters Oct. 5, 2021

And most likely from doc-chockablock behemoth Netflix, whose mainlined hits “Frye: The Greatest Party That Never Happened” and “Tiger King” have inspired a term for reveling in the story of a scam unraveled: schaden-fraud.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 11, 2021

We mainlined Twitter, breaking news alerts and viral hoaxes masquerading as inside information; we stared slack-jawed at politicians' news briefings.

From Washington Post Apr. 17, 2020

All of that is mainlined into her songs.

From Slate Mar. 29, 2019

The ubiquity of holiday songs also represents a rare monocultural music moment—even though listeners are spread across multiple streaming services and social-media platforms, many of them are mainlining the same tunes.

From The Wall Street Journal Dec. 14, 2025

In some ways, I feel like a conspiracy junkie who has relapsed, mainlining paranoia and dread.

From Salon Jul. 17, 2024

‘Ready Player One’ feels like mainlining the VH1 show ‘I Love the ’80s.’

From Washington Post Jul. 14, 2021

She has been riding out the pandemic in a tiny village on an Irish mountaintop, watching murder shows, buying fairy-garden trinkets online and mainlining American news on CNN.

From New York Times May 18, 2021

Youths, I am told, speak of “hopium” and “copium,” but we need a word that incorporates the never-ending mainlining of information as well as the positive or negative cast of that information.

From Slate Nov. 6, 2020




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