different between byline vs leadline

byline

English

Etymology

From by +? line.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?ba?la?n/

Noun

byline (plural bylines)

  1. (journalism) A line at the head of a newspaper or magazine article carrying the writer's name.
  2. (sports) A touchline.

Related terms

  • headline
  • dateline

See also

  • Glossary of journalism: Article components

Verb

byline (third-person singular simple present bylines, present participle bylining, simple past and past participle bylined)

  1. (journalism, transitive) To provide (an article) with a byline.

Anagrams

  • Binley, Nibley

byline From the web:

  • what byline means
  • what byline in a newspaper
  • byline what does that mean
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  • what is byline in journalism
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  • what is byline in article writing
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leadline

English

Alternative forms

  • lead line

Etymology 1

lead +? line (verb "to lead")

Noun

leadline (plural leadlines)

  1. A leash or strap for leading an animal.

Etymology 2

lead +? line (after the metal); the attached plummet is usually made from lead.

Noun

leadline (plural leadlines)

  1. A sounding line; an instrument used in navigation to measure water depth.
  2. (fishing) A weighted line for holding down the lower edge of a gillnet.

Anagrams

  • Danielle

leadline From the web:

  • what does headline mean
  • what is leadline equitation
  • what is leadline for horses
  • what is a leadline saddle
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