Pronunciation: /blʌd.laɪn/
noun a direct line of descent from an ancestor, especially in a noble family
A1 My dog is from a long line of champion bloodlines.
A2 The royal family's bloodline can be traced back for centuries.
B1 Genetic testing can reveal information about your bloodline and ancestry.
B2 The family's bloodline is known for producing talented musicians.
C1 The historian studied the bloodline of the ancient rulers to understand their lineage.
C2 The vampire's bloodline was rumored to be the most powerful in the supernatural world.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a particular line of descent
A1 She comes from a strong bloodline of athletes.
A2 The royal family has a long bloodline of monarchs.
B1 The artist's talent is in his bloodline, passed down through generations.
B2 The company's success can be attributed to its prestigious bloodline of founders.
C1 The politician's bloodline is well-known for its influence in the country's history.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research is a testament to his exceptional bloodline of intellectuals.
formal The royal family's bloodline can be traced back for centuries.
informal She's always bragging about her prestigious bloodline.
slang I heard he's from a long line of bloodline bosses.
figurative The passion for music runs deep in his bloodline.
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