to stream
- verb
- /striːm/
- Texting
- We're going to be able to stream, you know some HD video on here.
- stream video
- stream audio
- stream from the web
It's the fourth most streamed show in the world.
- It's the fourth most streamed show in the world.
- Right now I plan to only stream those with course members.
- I do a monthly live streamed Q&A; on my YouTube channel.
- It's not like they don't have the backbone to stream video.
- I'll put it, I'll stream it off my off my iPhone.
- And I'm always on some streaming platform watching Steisel.
- Now viewers stream movies or TV shows with Netflix.
- You also can't use this to stream games from the cloud.
- His most recent series, Afterlife can be streamed on Netflix.
- Let's go stream it now on all streaming platforms.
- If you missed it, it's available to stream on Peacock.
Examples
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Now viewers stream movies or TV shows with Netflix.
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I'm live streaming this to the entire world.
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Right now I plan to only stream those with course members.
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I definitely am gonna stream soon, very soon.
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But I think I might stream something tonight
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It's available to stream now.
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-We're streaming live right now.
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And yes, Day is streaming now on Netflix.
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If I'm streaming, people from all over the world are watching me play.
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I am excited to stream my favorite concert online tomorrow evening.
Synonyms
To show live video or sound on the internet
To send live video over the internet so people can watch as it happens
To broadcast live or recorded content online, often video
Sent over the internet in a continuous flow so you can start watching or listening immediately
To broadcast video over the internet, live or as a recording
Send a program as it happens on radio or TV
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A continuous flow of information sent or processed by computers in real time
A warm ocean current that flows from the Gulf of Mexico past the US east coast toward Europe
- Literature
A way of writing that shows a character's thoughts as they happen
- Specialized
A group of small rocks in space that cause meteor showers when Earth passes through them
A part of a river where the tide makes the water go in the other direction or rise and fall
A stream whose water level and flow change with sea tides, reaching far upstream
An orchid that grows along streams or ponds in western North America with leafy stems and greenish-brown and pinkish flowers
How Immediate
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word stream comes from an old English word stream meaning 'flow'. A helpful way to remember the digital verb stream is to think of a river of data that 'flows' to you in real time, without saving the whole file first.