The term "rollerblades" is actually used interchangeably with inline skates. The largest inline skate dealer in the world is the Rollerblade company and their name has become the common place phrase for inline skates. Think in terms of the phrase kleenex. There is actually a company called Kleenex, and there are other companies that make tissue paper as well. However, most people just say kleenex in place of tissue. The same is done with Coke.
So to ultimately answer your question, rollerblades are like inline skates because rollerblades are inline skates.
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They were the first kind of roller skates to be invented, and were later repurposed as Rollerblades.
Using inl-ine skates (rollerblades) to perform tricks such as jumps, spins, and sliding on rails or ledges
The popularity of rollerblades really sky rocketed in the 1980s. Prior to that, inline skates (rollerblades) had been around for centuries, but the design had failed to catch on. It wasn't until 1980's when the founders of the Rollerblade Skate Company created the modern version of inline skates as a way to train for ice hockey during the warmer months. Their design took the market by storm and the popularity has only increased since then.
They were the first kind of roller skates to be invented, and were later repurposed as Rollerblades.
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Typically with recreational or fitness rollerblades there is minimal if any break in time needed. However, if you're talking about inline roller hockey skates, there is a greater amount of time needed to break them in. This is due to the boot construction and the increased stiffness for support on the boot.
No. They're "in-line" and you can't shorten that to "line." (Older folks still call them Rollerblades.)
There is no abstract noun for the concrete noun 'inline skates', a word for a physical thing.
The term appears in some dictionaries as "in-line" but much more commonly as inline when used to refer to single-row roller skates, known more popularly by the trademark name Rollerblades.
no
Inline Skates.