Skip to main content

linn

/lin/US // lɪn //UK // (lɪn) //

林,林恩,琳恩

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Chiefly Scot.

    • : a waterfall or torrent of rushing water in a river or stream.
    • : a pool of water, especially at the foot of a waterfall.
    • : a steep ravine or precipice.

Examples

  • I just read an interview with Roger Linn, the inventor of the Linn Drum.

  • Each week, in the wealthy adjacent Portland suburbs of Lake Oswego and West Linn, battles rage.

  • “Modeling Nature” includes works by designers at Joris Laarman Lab and architect Maya Linn and Ammar Eloueini.

  • Seven minutes later, a West Linn police officer was knocking at the door.

  • Boyle was immediately suspicious, said West Linn Police Sgt. Neil Hennelly.

  • I must add that Linn at a later period renounced this quasi-assimilation, and that modern zoologists have unanimously rejected it.

  • Hence many fabulous stories which are told, were once believed concerning this curious linn.

  • He crossed the plains in 1864, when a lad of but nine years, and became a resident of Linn county, Oregon.

  • At Linn of Dee there is now a handsome white granite bridge, which was opened by the Queen as long ago as the year 1857.

  • It was only the seclusion of that narrow glen, so beautiful with its birch-trees and its linn, that saved the lonely habitation.