Linerow

Linerow is a term used in technical contexts to describe a horizontal arrangement of elements along a straight line in a single row. It is not a standardized term with a single canonical definition, and its precise meaning depends on the domain and the accompanying description in a given document or system.

In mathematics and data processing, linerow commonly appears as a reference to a one-dimensional arrangement of values. In linear algebra or data structures, it is sometimes used informally to denote a row vector—a 1-by-n array of numbers or symbols that represents a linear sequence of components. However, standard terminology typically uses “row vector” rather than linkerow.

In textiles and garment manufacturing, linerow can describe the arrangement of lining materials placed in a single horizontal row relative to the fabric or seam. In this usage, the term helps specify sequencing or alignment during cutting, sewing, or assembly, though it is not widely standardized across the industry.

In computing and documentation, linerow may appear as a variable name, label, or descriptive shorthand for a row within a data table or an output that is organized linearly. Its interpretation is highly context-dependent and should be clarified by the surrounding code or specification.

Because linerow lacks a universal definition, users should rely on explicit context to determine its meaning in any given case. See also line, row, row vector, and data alignment.