substream
- noun
- /ˈsʌbˌstrim/
- Specialized
:
subcorriente
- Replace the incoming substream with a pointer into the history structure to the matching substream and length (or their equivalents) if the coded description is shorter than the original substring.
Examples
-
Use pattern matching to find the maximal incoming substream that matches a substream residing in the history structure.
Academic text (1996) -
There is also a substream of rural development NGO types that often merges with this mainstream.
Blog text (34) -
Use pattern matching to find the maximal incoming substream that matches a substream residing in the history structure.
Academic text (1996) -
Replace the incoming substream with a pointer into the history structure to the matching substream and length (or their equivalents) if the coded description is shorter than the original substring.
Academic text (1996) -
The data from the substream was crucial for analyzing the overall system's performance.
-
Each substream feeds into the main river, carrying different amounts of water and debris.
-
In the software, the substream represents a smaller collection of data that is processed separately.
Synonyms
150
1.0
A continuous flow of people, things, or ideas
15
4.6
A smaller river that flows into a larger river or lake
11
3.3
A continuous flow of information sent or processed by computers in real time
1
4.9
A small stream that flows into a larger river
1
7.0
A separate part of a signal used to send one stream of digital data
Movement of data between parts of a computer system or a diagram showing how data moves
Antonyms
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word substream combines the prefix sub- meaning 'under' or 'below' and the word stream, which means 'a flow' like a river or a flow of data. So a substream is a smaller flow that is part of a larger stream, whether of water or of information.