Playing vs Tramline - What's the difference?
playing | tramline |
(gerund of play) An occasion on which something, such as a song or show, is played.
* {{quote-news, 2009, January 19, Edward Wyatt, ‘Big Love’ Gets a Big Tie to Real World, New York Times
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The rails that a tram runs on
(tennis, British) Either of the two pairs of sidelines marked on a tennis court which mark the outside of the singles and doubles playing areas
A scratch on a film, usually vertical, that extends through multiple frames
* 1984 , Movie Maker , Volume 18, Issue 2, page 47:
As nouns the difference between playing and tramline
is that playing is (gerund of play) an occasion on which something, such as a song or show, is played while tramline is the rails that a tram runs on.As a verb playing
is .playing
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(en noun)citation
Verb
(head)Anagrams
*tramline
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Noun
(en noun)- The tramline is therefore much less obvious on the screen. Also, if the scratch is on the base (i.e., on the back of the film), then it will not be in sharp focus.