lineupとは 意味・読み方・使い方

語源

Deverbal from line up.

発音

• (英国発音, 米国発音) IPA: /ˈlaɪn.ʌp/

名詞

lineup (plural lineups)

1. (US, law and law enforcement) A physical or photographic queue of people allegedly involved in a crime, allowing a witness to identify them.
   • 1980, Paul Schrader, American Gigolo, spoken by Sunday (Hector Elizondo):

     Just one more thing, Julian. Don't tell cons they get paid for line-ups.

   • 1999, John N. Ferdico, Criminal Procedure for the Criminal Justice Professional, page 498:

     Before viewing the lineup, each witness should be required to give to the officer in charge of the lineup a written description of the perpetrator of the crime.

   • 2007, Jack R. Greene, The Encyclopedia of Police Science, Taylor & Francis, →ISBN, page 493:

     This innocent suspect is placed in a lineup with five fillers who look similar to that innocent suspect. Given this scenario, one may ask How many people are in the lineup because they fit the description of the perpetrator?

   • 2007, Thomas J. Gardner, Terry M. Anderson, Criminal Evidence: Principles and Cases, page 264:

     Foster was placed in a three-man lineup for viewing by the only witness (the manager of the office). Foster was about 6 feet tall, whereas the other two men in the lineup were about 5 feet 6 inches tall.

2. A list of trains that are expected to cross over a specified section of track during a specified time period.
   • 1958, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Preservation of Competitive Through Rail Routes, page 63:

     It is recognized that lineup will not contain information as to all train and yard movements within yard limits.

   • 1959, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Hearings, page 85:

     Except under special or emergency conditions, track cars are not allowed on the main-line tracks until the man in charge has secured a lineup.

   • 1965, National Railroad Adjustment Board, Awards 11851 to 11915 Third Division, page 509:

     When it is impossible to obtain a lineup, track cars may proceed, using special care, as the way is seen or known to be clear.

3. (Canada) A line of people or vehicles, in which the individual at the front end is dealt with first, the one behind is dealt with next, and so on, and in which newcomers join at the end; a queue.
   • 2005, Alastair Muir, Lean Six Sigma Statistics, page 285:

     We have a simple business process that consists of two steps: people wait in a lineup then fill out an application form.

   • 2019, Tamara Beth Olsen, Life Lessons from an Ice Cream Shop:

     I've heard that information before and try to remember to do that when there isn't a lineup of customers. When there is a lineup of customers, I don't feel that I have enough time.

   • 2020, Brenda Robinson, Harley Robinson, The Customer Service Your Customers Expect:

     As soon as I entered, I saw a lineup of about 10 to 15 customers.

4. An ordered list.
   • 2006, Toni Turner, Short-Term Trading in the New Stock Market, page 261:

     Look at the lineup of sideways, up and down gaps, spinning top days, all bunched around the two-hundred-day MA.

   • 2002, Understanding Artificial Intelligence:

     At the University of Alabama, Robert M. Metzger's group synthesized a molecule that had an internal energetic lineup of orbitals, which varied depending on the polarity of the voltage applied to it. The lineup of orbitals was analogous to the rungs on a ladder.

   • 2013, Winfried Mönch, Electronic Properties of Semiconductor Interfaces, page 109:

     The electronic properties of contacts between two semiconductors or, as they are commonly called, semiconductor heterostructures are determined by the lineup of their band structures across the interface and the existence of space-charge layers.

5. (sports) Collectively, the members of a team.

   The manager fielded his strongest lineup for the game against United.

   • 2006, John Roth, Ned Hinshaw, The Encyclopedia of Duke Basketball, Duke University Press, →ISBN, page 369:

     Elton Brand in 1998 missed 15 games because of an injury in the middle of the year but returned to the lineup late in the season, so he is listed as a starter here. The aim here is to list the lineup that was in use near the end of each season […]

   • 2007, Larry Stockstill, He Teaches My Hands to War, page 133:

     Before any game, a team is usually quite interested in its opponent's lineup.

   • 2022, Elizabeth Blackstock, Alanis King, Racing with Rich Energy, page 75:

     Rossi's five starts during the 2015 Formula One season were more like a tryout for the Manor Marussia team, in which he replaced Roberto Merhi for a few races in order to help the team decide what its driver lineup would be the next year.

6. (baseball) The batting order.
   • 1993, Jerry Kindall, Baseball: Play the Winning Way, page 248:

     More than any other batter in the lineup, he can keep the inning going with a a base hit, and over a season he'll have as many at-bats as teh lead-off man and thus hit hard and often for his team.

   • 2015, Andres Wirkmaa, The Complete Baseball Scorekeeping Handbook, page 70:

     For example, as before, the leadoff hitter for the visiting team in the top of the first inning fails to come to bat and the #2 batter in the lineup subsequently becomes the initial batter in the inning.

   • 2022, Paul Aron ·, The Lineup: Ten Books That Changed Baseball, page 96:

     That meant Howell moved from a weak-hitting lineup to a great-hitting lineup, and players generally said they hit better if they had better hitters around them.

7. (car racing) The order in which race-cars are positioned at the start of a race, based on qualifying times.
   • 2009, Mark Martin, NASCAR For Dummies®:

     A double-car lineup means the third-fastest car lines up behind the pole sitter and the fourth-fastest behind the car on the outside of the front row, and so on throughout the field.

   • 2017, Greg Engle, The Nuts and Bolts of NASCAR:

     The lineup was then set fastest to slowest.

   • 2021, James Jackson, Blue Ridge: A New Home:

     Next, Tuddy gave us the lineup for the next race, which would be as follows: Bud, Puck, Joey, Pepper, me, then Ty.

8. (marketing) The set of product options available from a particular manufacturer or under a particular brand name.
   • 2008, J. “Kelly” Flory, Jr., American Cars, 1960-1972: Every Model, Year by Year, page 486:

     The mid-size Chevelle lineup featured revised frontal styling and one new model, a Concours Estate Wagon that sported wood-grain exterior trim and a black-accented grille.

   • 2009, James E. Harbour, James V. Higgins, Factory Man, page 100:

     If you look at its whole product lineup—cars, motorcycles, marine engines, lawn mowers , power generators, and so forth —Honda makes about 30 million engines a year worldwide.

   • 2011, Russell Wild, Exchange-Traded Funds For Dummies, page 46:

     If you decide that part of your portfolio should be in mutual funds, you can do a lot worse than going with T. Rowe Price's lineup of entirely load-free funds.

   • 2012, John L. Person, Mastering the Stock Market, page 82:

     Let's take another example in this space looking at Dr. Pepper Snapple (DPS), which has a strong lineup of leading brands, including Snapple A&W Root Beer, 7UP, Hawaiian Punch, Sunkist, Country Time Lemonade, and Yoo‐hoo chocolate beverage against Monster Beverage Corporation (MNST), the high‐caffeine energy drink maker.

   • 2023, Jean-Manuel Izaret, Arnab Sinha, Game Changer, page 193:

     Starbucks has continuously reshaped its lineup, tweaking its prices and introducing new offers like the Frappuccino, the Pumpkin Spice Latte, and the Oleato. These active adjustments to its lineup allow Starbucks to continue to deliver what customers need at prices they're willing to pay.

9. (music) The members of a music group at any one time.
   • 2013, Pete Crigler, Majorlabelland And Assorted Oddities, page 36:

     After losing half the lineup, the band went on hiatus before reemerging in late 1991 with a new lineup of Goss, bassist Googe and the legendary Ginger Baker of Cream and Blind Faith on drums.

   • 2014, Kevin Prested, Punk USA: The Rise and Fall of Lookout Records, page 79:

     Honing the band's anthemic sound and stance, they relocated to Richmond and created a solid lineup.

   • 2023, Zander Pearce, The Journey Of Pearl Jam — From Grunge To Glory:

     Throughout their career, Pearl Jam has experienced a number of lineup changes, and the band has had several members come and go over the years.

10. (entertainment industry) The acts performing at a concert or festival.
    • 2008, Jeffrey Ullom, The Humana Festival, page 77:

      As the festival grew and the lineup featured more daring works, collections exemplified trends in national playwriting rather than the producing director's personal tastes.

    • 2010, Ray D. Waddell, Rich Barnet, Jake Berry, This Business of Concert Promotion and Touring: A Practical Guide to Creating, Selling, Organizing, and Staging Concerts, Billboard Books, →ISBN, page 121:

      Festival talent buyers can take one of several approaches in putting together their lineup. […] [H]e was very concerned about putting together a talent lineup that resonates with music lovers.

    • 2016, Julia Christensen, “Folk on the Rocks: The Beat that Sustains”, in Frances Abele, Chris Southcott, editor, Care, Cooperation and Activism in Canada's Northern Social Economy, page 116:

      The annual festival lineup is guided in part by the festival's efforts to maintain a rough 50/50 split between northern and southern performers.

11. The list of programs scheduled to be broadcast by a television station, or a position in that list.
    • 1966, United States. Congress. House. Select Committee on Small Business, Activities of Regulatory and Enforcement Agencies Relating to Small Business:

      In the case of Quaker Oats, which brought to us a program called "Bewitched," for which we sold them the time at 9 o'clock Thursday, they selected a minimum lineup of $60,000, because that is the half-hour minimum lineup.

    • 2011, Dorothy G. Singer, Jerome L. Singer, Handbook of Children and the Media:

      Currently ABC's linkage with parent Disney has paid off on Saturday morning, with a 3-hour lineup of shows from Disney-owned studios. CBS has a Saturday-morning lineup of shows produced by Cookie Jar Entertainment and NBC's programming is produced by QUBO.

    • 2014, Horace Newcomb, Encyclopedia of Television, page 1618:

      First, it moved the original Mystery Movie lineup of Columbo, McCloud, and McMillan and Wife to the highly competitive Sunday night schedule and, as a fourth installment to this rotation, added Hec Ramsey, starring Richard Boone as a turn-of-the-century western crime fighter.

    • 2021 September 2, Brian Lowry, “Fall TV preview: Get ready for reboots, revivals and spinoffs – and a few farewells”, in CNN‎:

      Joining the long list of returning shows, CBS also revives “CSI” as “CSI: Vegas” with several familiar faces and a few new ones, joining spinoffs “FBI: International” and “NCIS: Hawaii,” in a lineup that again looks as if it gets a discount on abbreviated titles.

同意語

• (row of people for identifying a suspect): (British) identity parade
• (line of people or vehicles): (American) line, (British) queue

派生語

Further reading

• “lineup”, in Collins English Dictionary.

• “lineup”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: Merriam-Webster, 1996–present.

• “lineup”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.
• “lineup”, in Cambridge English Dictionary, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, 1999–present.

アナグラム

• Lupien, lupine, pinule, unpile, up line, up-line, upline

動詞

line up (third-person singular simple present lines up, present participle lining up, simple past and past participle lined up)

1. (engineering) To align; to put in alignment; to put in correct adjustment for smooth running.
2. (transitive) To put things in a line.
3. (intransitive) To get into a line; especially, so as to wait one's turn.

   Synonym: queue up (especially Commonwealth English)

   Hypernym: wait one's turn

   • 1962 April, J. N. Faulkner, “Summer Saturday at Waterloo”, in Modern Railways, page 263:

     For the steam services, passengers with reserved seats are assembled behind the appropriate notice boards in the centre cab road, which is barred to motor traffic on summer Saturdays. Unreserved passengers line up behind other boards, which merely display destinations and not departure times.

4. (intransitive, sports) To start a game in a certain position on the playing field.
   • 2011 February 6, Alistair Magowan, “West Ham 0 - 1 Birmingham”, in BBC‎:

     The Nigerian forward lined up on the left of a front three with Keane in the middle and Frederic Piquionne on the right, and it was from Keane's lay-off that the former Portsmouth striker curled a shot straight at Ben Foster on 20 minutes.

5. To make arrangements for an event.

   A number of famous actors and musicians have been lined up for the celebrations.

   • 1992 October, Steve Buckley, “Boss Hog: Jim Lachey is the best offensive lineman in football playing on the best team in football”, in Sport, volume 83, number 10, →ISSN, page 63:

     OK, with this guy being so great, the best offensive lineman in football, we lined up an interview. We showed up at Redskin Park in suburban Washington, D.C., near Dulles Airport, on a beautiful morning for a chat with this Jim Lachey.

6. To support a group or movement.
   • 2012 April 23, Angelique Chrisafis, “François Hollande on top but far right scores record result in French election”, in the Guardian‎:

     The final vote between Hollande and Sarkozy now depends on a delicate balance of how France's total of rightwing and leftwing voters line up.

7. To agree or correspond.
   • 2017 December 1, Tom Breihan, “Mad Max: Fury Road might already be the best action movie ever made”, in The Onion AV Club‎:

     Fury Road is a long way away from being a political tract, but it is a story about heroic women overcoming the influence of a predatory, proprietary, evil man, and I do think that matters. In any case, I’ve been doing my best to enjoy politically repellant action movies for my entire life, and I can’t even tell you how great it is that my favorite action movie of all time happens to have ideas about life that line up with my own. That’s one of Fury Road’s many miracles.

8. (trains) To have switches set so the train is capable of moving along its correct route.

派生語

名詞

line up (plural line ups)

1. Nonstandard spelling of lineup.
2. A haircut where the front region of a person's hair is shaved to form a crisp line between their hair and the shaved region, sometimes coordinated to create a smooth transition between their hair and beard.

参照

アナグラム

• Lupien, lupine, pinule, unpile, up line, up-line, upline

発音

• (英国発音, 米国発音) IPA: /ˈlaɪn.ʌp/

名詞

line-up (plural line-ups)

1. Alternative spelling of lineup
   • 2011 December 15, Marc Higginson, “Shamrock Rovers 0 - 4 Tottenham”, in BBC Sport‎:

     The result in Greece meant Tottenham could not progress, no matter how many goals they scored against Rovers but, after making nine changes to his starting line-up, Harry Redknapp will be pleased with the performance of his fringe players.

   • 2024 November 13, Peter Plisner, “Rail's role in Labour's "devolution revolution"”, in RAIL, number 1022, page 61:

     The railway faces a line-up of strong-willed metro mayors with four-year terms and a new big-majority government covering the same period.

アナグラム

• Lupien, lupine, pinule, unpile, up line, up-line, upline