Based on our understanding of geological maps and their components, we can confirm that the empty labels, from left to right, correspond to "fault lines", "contact lines", and "strike and dip".
In geology, a fault is described as a crack or fracture across a rock. These faults serve to show a history of major displacement resulting from the movements of rock masses. These are displayed on geological maps as fault lines, like the one on the far bottom left of the image attached in the question, in the pink-colored area.
Contact lines, on the other hand, are a line that serves to mark the intersection at which a surface comes into contact with the surface of bedrock that lies under a mantle rock. This contact may be concealed or may appear exposed. This is marked on this geological map by the label in the light beige-colored region on the bottom right.
Strike and dip is a term that refers to the angle or orientation that a geologic element is shown in. The strike line for a geological feature represents the intersection of said element with the horizontal or base plane. This is marked by the empty label on the far right of the image, in the dark brown-colored area.
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