1. (Medicine) to die or be so near death that the display of one's vital signs on medical monitoring equipment shows a flat line rather than peaks and troughs
Their insatiable hunger is no better illustrated than on new album Global Flatline, which was two years in the making and combines Aborted's undeniable ferocity with a perfect balance between the technical elements and a gut-ripping old-school feel.
A deadly trick Kenny Crawford, of Yulee, has used in winning Southern Kingfish Association (SKA) tournaments entails leaving a long, flatline live bait out while fighting a fish.
According to finishing equipment manufacturers surveyed by WOOD & WOOD PRODUCTS, one standout is the refinement of conventional flatline application processes.
WHAT a sad commentary on the Government's growth record that Sutton Cold-field's MP Andrew Mitchell says of the announcement of the latest growth figures was a big day in the political calendar when the figures actually showed a flatline economy over the last three quarters.
In 1987, Nikki Sixx was in one of the biggest bands in the world, but off the Motley Crue stage his life was crippled by a drug habit that eventually led to a flatline.
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