stream
150
1.0
- noun
- /striːm/
:
flujo
- His account could only have added to the stream of immigrants to the area.
- a steady stream
- a waste stream
- a revenue stream
Poetry is the fresh stream that feeds the lake of language.
- Poetry is the fresh stream that feeds the lake of language.
- It was more of a stream, a barrage.
- And then there is a sort of concentrated stream of extreme negativity.
- Hire people, get more than one stream of income coming in.
- And how can you not when you're being fed a stream of it all day?
- It's only pure confidence in this stream that is driving the financial boom.
- And I'm always working to increase those income streams and add to them.
- You know, that's where the stream kind of stops and rebuttals.
Examples
-
There was a seemingly endless stream of formal receptions and other events that clustered around the council.
Academic text (2013) -
Look, I think I found a way to put real revenue stream behind your research and save thousands of lives in the process.
-
It's the present value of a stream of payments equal to X.
-
There is this continual flow of people just riding the stream.
-
Their catch was then shipped back to Thailand, where it entered the global stream of commerce.
Academic text (2017) -
As a result, we see a steady stream of high-profile security incidents.
Academic text (2011) -
Here in Manhattan... ...there's been a steady stream of mechanical problems... ...at the Clamp Centre office building in midtown...
-
Whites in Irwinton watched in amazement as a stream of inquisitive strangers poured into town.
Academic text (2011) -
Every morning, a steady stream of commuters fills the subway station as they rush to work.
-
The garden had a beautiful stream of water flowing gently, creating a serene atmosphere.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A large natural flow of water that goes to the sea or a lake
307
2.3
A steady movement of people, goods, or information
166
3.2
A steady flow of water, air, or ideas
126
1.4
A small natural stream of water that often flows into a river
51
3.5
A small slow flow of liquid that falls in drops
37
4.5
A small fast stream of water in the countryside
3
7.7
A continuous movement of liquid, gas, or particles in one direction
1
2.6
Air moving through a place or system
1
4.4
The amount of water flowing in a river or stream
1
4.2
A steady current of air that moves across a region
1
2.8
A constant flow of news on phones and websites
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
11
3.3
A continuous flow of information sent or processed by computers in real time
9
3.1
A warm ocean current that flows from the Gulf of Mexico past the US east coast toward Europe
- Literature
7
8.1
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 Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word stream comes from an old English word stream meaning 'flow' or 'current'. That's why we also use stream for any steady movement of people, things, or ideas — they move like water in a river.