parting line

noun

, Metallurgy.

1. the line at which two closed dies or two halves of a mold meet.
2. a corresponding line or seam appearing on a molded or cast object.

Word History and Origins

Origin of parting line¹

First recorded in 1870–75

Example Sentences

But from a straight storytelling point of view, we've been there, done that, got the iconic parting line and bourbon hangover to prove it.

From Salon

We've been there, done that, got the iconic parting line and bourbon hangover to prove it.

From Salon

Then, as the reimagined icon comes into focus with her dark, piercing, computer-generated eyes, Clayton’s character offers a chilling, parting line — “What is it you pray for?” — as chains whip forward and grab another screaming victim.

From Los Angeles Times

Their parting line comes straight from the original script, by Jules Furthman.

From New York Times

He quotes Trump’s parting line: “He’s leaving . . . I never really liked him.”

From Washington Post