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Queue   /kju/   Listen
noun
Queue  n.  
1.
A tail-like appendage of hair; a pigtail.
2.
A line of persons waiting anywhere.



verb
Queue  v. t.  (past & past part. queued; pres. part. queueing or queuing)  To fasten, as hair, in a queue.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Queue" Quotes from Famous Books



... of midsummer travel was immobilized to let the other army move. No more wild rushes to the station, no more bribing of concierges, vain quests for invisible cabs, haggard hours of waiting in the queue at Cook's. No train stirred except to carry soldiers, and the civilians who had not bribed and jammed their way into a cranny of the thronged carriages leaving the first night could only creep back through the hot streets to their hotel and wait. Back they went, disappointed yet half-relieved, to ...
— Fighting France - From Dunkerque to Belport • Edith Wharton

... How long has he been breaking with Mr. Jefferson? That journey, too, to Philadelphia—whom did he see there? Swartwout, Bollman, perhaps Burr himself? Home he comes to Albemarle and begins improving Roselands. Cases too, in court, and a queue of waiting clients, and Richmond to return to in November. Granted there's a strange emigration West; but Lewis Rand—Lewis Rand's as fixed in Virginia as are the Churchills ...
— Lewis Rand • Mary Johnston

... Gladstone bag in a tank. No one had ever been cheered by the Aquarium; but the faces of those emerging quickly lost their dim, chilled expression when they perceived that it was only by standing in a queue that one could be admitted to the pier. Once through the turnstiles, every one walked for a yard or two very briskly; some flagged at ...
— Jacob's Room • Virginia Woolf

... Raincy had not been misusing his time. He knew he had come late in the day, and he was conscious of the queue ...
— Patsy • S. R. Crockett

... do (only, as I have said, with greater vehemence), they didn't LOOK like us at all; and Mr. Edgeworth, the father of Maria Edgeworth, the 'gay gallant,' the impetuous, ingenious, energetic gentleman, sat writing with powdered hair and a queue, with tights and buckles, bolt upright in a stiff chair, while his family, also bequeued and becurled and bekerchiefed, were gathered round him in a group, composedly attentive to his explanations, as he points to the ...
— Castle Rackrent • Maria Edgeworth


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