laine
Laine (noun) means an area of open, cultivated farmland at the base of a hill, especially in parts of southern England. Example: “The old maps still labelled the fields as "the laine".”
How to use laine
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA regional English word for a stretch of farmed land at a hill's foot.
Rare and regional — mostly seen in place names and local historical writing (e.g. "The Lanes" in Brighton).
Word forms
laines plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The old maps still labelled the fields as "the _____".
Rhymes for laine
See all rhymes for laine →Frequently asked questions
What does “laine” mean?
The word “laine” means an area of open, cultivated farmland at the base of a hill, especially in parts of southern England. In plain terms, a regional English word for a stretch of farmed land at a hill's foot.
How do you use “laine” in a sentence?
Here is “laine” used in a sentence: “The old maps still labelled the fields as "the laine".”
What part of speech is “laine”?
“Laine” is a noun.
What is the meaning of laine?
"laine" (noun) means an area of open, cultivated farmland at the base of a hill, especially in parts of southern England.