Definitionn. (baseball) a hit that flies straight out from the batter
Last update: September 5, 2015
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We crossed the bay by a luxury liner. [Please select]
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Even the trash-can liner newspaper that caused us to be hunted down by reward-sniffing hounds has backed off, terminating their contest. [Please select]
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It would be wise to approach the liner by stealth, taking no chances. [Please select]
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Then the passengers turned their attention to the fleet that was now passing around the big liner to the attack. [Please select]
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"But surely, sir, you do not intend to remain here and let all the people aboard the liner drown." [Please select]
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"Five minutes more," he called to the commander of the liner. [Please select]
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"The German is withholding his fire, but there are still people on the liner." [Please select]
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The following selection is from "Working a Passage; or, Life on a Liner," one of his best stories. [Please select]
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He ought to be in command of a great liner instead of a rotten old tramp of fifteen hundred tons. [Please select]
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The Atlantic packet was the earliest liner: she made regular sailings and carried freight and passengers instead of trading on her owners' account as was the ancient custom. [Please select]
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