What's the difference between carbine and carline?
Carbine
Definition:
(n.) A short, light musket or rifle, esp. one used by mounted soldiers or cavalry.
Example Sentences:
(1) "Gadzhi gave us a lift in the Rolls once in Moscow, but the legroom was somewhat constricted by the presence of a Kalashnikov carbine at our feet," Burns told Washington.
(2) One of the recovered weapons was a Bushmaster carbine, a civilian version of the army's M-16 assault rifle, purchased by Hernandez at Academy sporting goods in Houston.
(3) Hourly employees in California are required by law to get overtime if they work more than eight hours in a single day or 40 hours in a week,” explains a current employee of Carbine.
(4) Also listed are two shotguns and seven rifles, including a military-style AR-15 carbine.
(5) What winds up happening at Carbine (and I believe other NCSoft subsidiaries) is when an hourly associate gets promoted to a staff-level salaried job, they retain their hourly wage and get a very slight pay bump.
Carline
Definition:
(n.) Alt. of Caroline
(n.) Alt. of Carling
Example Sentences:
(1) Then, in 2006, Carlin, who covered South Africa for the Independent in the 1990s, was in Mississippi to write an article on poverty in the American South for El País, the Spanish daily that now employs him.
(2) Expression of a 13.7-kDa protein encoded by a gene in the E3 transcription unit is necessary and sufficient for this effect (Carlin et al., Cell, 1989; B. L. Hoffman, A. Ullrich, W. S. M. Wold, and C. R. Carlin, Mol.
(3) Most important, Carlin says, Freeman, abetted by the screenwriter, "impressively conveys the giant solitude of Mandela".
(4) Aren’t comedians supposed to be witty and subversive?” he asked, before citing four comedians – Carlin, Pryor, Mayall and Rivers – our generation should learn from.
(5) Transmitted in the middle of the afternoon, Carlin recited a list of seven words that he predicted could never be said on television: shit, piss, fuck, cunt, cocksucker, motherfucker and tits.
(6) Its writer, British journalist John Carlin, said: "I've had contracts since a year ago, which tells you there's a universality about this story.
(7) Even a parricide could buy forgiveness at God's tribunal at one ducat; four livres, eight carlines."
(8) Born in Brooklyn in 1933, Rivers worked the New York comedy scene alongside Richard Pryor, Bill Cosby, George Carlin and Woody Allen.
(9) 10, 5521-5524; Tollefson, A. E., Krajcsi, P., Yei, S., Carlin, C. R., and Wold, W. S. M. (1990) J. Virol.
(10) But I reject this: if you want to do something to help someone in distress, as George Carlin famously riffed, unplug their clogged toilet or paint the garage .
(11) Blake and Carlin didn't wait long before scaling up their ambitions.
(12) Cinemagoers watching Invictus, based on British journalist John Carlin's book Playing the Enemy, will be inclined to agree.
(13) Next week, Carlin – Blake left the partnership after the first two albums – releases Red Hot + Rio 2, a tribute to the Brazilian tropicália movement of the late-60s and a follow-up to 1996's original Red Hot + Rio, which featured Money Mark, PM Dawn, Maxwell and Stereolab, among others.
(14) For Carlin Carr, an American working on urban poverty issues there, it’s a city of contradictions, where the stresses exist on a deeper level than just having to sit in traffic.
(15) Nearly a full five seconds behind, but nonetheless jubilantly silver, came GB’s Jazz Carlin .
(16) 254:8690-8696, 1979; Carlin, Bartelt, and Siekevitz: J.
(17) In the same way that [Nelson] Mandela was the symbol of the country in the glorious years of generosity and pragmatism and all those good things, the cataclysmic fall [of Pistorius] was a metaphor for broader disappointed dreams,” John Carlin, who attended the trial and has written a book on the former athlete, told the Guardian last month.
(18) The trial was conducted in an intelligent and mature way that was impressive by any world standards,” said Carlin.
(19) Carlin's proposal for his book had already been circulating in Hollywood, and it had caught Freeman's eye.
(20) In that case, the supreme court rejected Pacifica's claim that its first amendment rights had been violated when it was censured by the FCC for having broadcast the notorious "filthy words" monologue of the comedian George Carlin.