英语词汇“stream”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

stream n. [countable]

a body of water flowing in a channel, as a brook.
any flow or current of liquid, fluid, or gas:a stream of gas escaping.
a series of things:a stream of words.

to flow or pass in a stream:[no object]The river streamed past the house.
to give out (a fluid): [no object]Her eyes streamed with tears.[~ + object]The wound streamed blood.
to extend in rays:[no object]Sunlight streamed in through the window
to proceed without stopping:[no object]All day long the traffic streamed past her house.
to hang in a flowing manner:[no object]Her golden hair was streaming behind her.

stream n.

a body of water flowing in a channel or watercourse, as a river, rivulet, or brook.
a steady current in water, as in a river or the ocean:to row against the stream; the Gulf Stream.
any flow of water or other liquid or fluid:streams of blood.
a current or flow of air, gas, or the like.
a beam or trail of light:A stream of moonlight fell from the clouds.
a continuous flow or succession of anything:a stream of words.
prevailing direction;
drift:the stream of opinion.
on stream, in or into operation:The factory will be on stream in a month.

v.i.

to flow, pass, or issue in a stream, as water, tears, or blood.
to send forth or throw off a stream;
run or flow (often fol. by with):eyes streaming with tears.
to extend in a beam or in rays, as light:Sunlight streamed in through the windows.
to move or proceed continuously like a flowing stream, as a procession.
to wave or float outward, as a flag in the wind.
to hang in a loose, flowing manner, as long hair.

v.t.

to send forth or discharge in a stream:The wound streamed blood.
to cause to stream or float outward, as a flag.
Naval Terms[Naut.]to place (an object) in the water at the end of a line attached to a vessel.

bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English streem, Old English strēam; cognate with German Strom, Old Norse straumr; akin to Greek rheîn to flow (see rheum); (verb, verbal) Middle English streamen, derivative of the noun, nominal

stream′less, adj.
stream′like′, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged rill, run, streamlet, runnel. Stream, current refer to a steady flow. In this use they are interchangeable. In the sense of running water, however, a stream is a flow that may be as small as a brook or as large as a river:A number of streams have their sources in mountains.Current refers to the most rapidly moving part of the stream:This river has a swift current.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged flow, tide.
6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged torrent, rush.
9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged pour.

stream /striːm/ n

a small river; brook
any steady flow of water or other fluid
something that resembles a stream in moving continuously in a line or particular direction
a rapid or unbroken flow of speech, etc: a stream of abuse
Brit any of several parallel classes of schoolchildren, or divisions of children within a class, grouped together because of similar ability
go with the stream, drift with the stream ⇒ to conform to the accepted standards
off stream ⇒ (of an industrial plant, manufacturing process, etc) shut down or not in production
on stream ⇒ (of an industrial plant, manufacturing process, etc) in or about to go into operation or production
available or in existence

to emit or be emitted in a continuous flow: his nose streamed blood
(intransitive) to move in unbroken succession, as a crowd of people, vehicles, etc
(intransitive) to float freely or with a waving motion: bunting streamed in the wind
(transitive) to unfurl (a flag, etc)
Brit to group or divide (children) in streams

Etymology: Old English; related to Old Frisian strām, Old Norse straumr, Old High German stroum, Greek rheuma

ˈstreamlet n

单词	stream
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 stream /strim/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a body of water flowing in a channel, as a brook. any flow or current of liquid, fluid, or gas:a stream of gas escaping. a series of things:a stream of words. v. to flow or pass in a stream:[no object]The river streamed past the house. to give out (a fluid): [no object]Her eyes streamed with tears.[~ + object]The wound streamed blood. to extend in rays:[no object]Sunlight streamed in through the window to proceed without stopping:[no object]All day long the traffic streamed past her house. to hang in a flowing manner:[no object]Her golden hair was streaming behind her. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 stream (strēm),USA pronunciation n. a body of water flowing in a channel or watercourse, as a river, rivulet, or brook. a steady current in water, as in a river or the ocean:to row against the stream; the Gulf Stream. any flow of water or other liquid or fluid:streams of blood. a current or flow of air, gas, or the like. a beam or trail of light:A stream of moonlight fell from the clouds. a continuous flow or succession of anything:a stream of words. prevailing direction; drift:the stream of opinion. on stream, in or into operation:The factory will be on stream in a month. v.i. to flow, pass, or issue in a stream, as water, tears, or blood. to send forth or throw off a stream; run or flow (often fol. by with):eyes streaming with tears. to extend in a beam or in rays, as light:Sunlight streamed in through the windows. to move or proceed continuously like a flowing stream, as a procession. to wave or float outward, as a flag in the wind. to hang in a loose, flowing manner, as long hair. v.t. to send forth or discharge in a stream:The wound streamed blood. to cause to stream or float outward, as a flag. Naval Terms[Naut.]to place (an object) in the water at the end of a line attached to a vessel. bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English streem, Old English strēam; cognate with German Strom, Old Norse straumr; akin to Greek rheîn to flow (see rheum); (verb, verbal) Middle English streamen, derivative of the noun, nominal stream′less, adj. stream′like′, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged rill, run, streamlet, runnel. Stream, current refer to a steady flow. In this use they are interchangeable. In the sense of running water, however, a stream is a flow that may be as small as a brook or as large as a river:A number of streams have their sources in mountains.Current refers to the most rapidly moving part of the stream:This river has a swift current. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged flow, tide. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged torrent, rush. 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged pour. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stream /striːm/ n a small river; brook any steady flow of water or other fluid something that resembles a stream in moving continuously in a line or particular direction a rapid or unbroken flow of speech, etc: a stream of abuse Brit any of several parallel classes of schoolchildren, or divisions of children within a class, grouped together because of similar ability go with the stream, drift with the stream ⇒ to conform to the accepted standards off stream ⇒ (of an industrial plant, manufacturing process, etc) shut down or not in production on stream ⇒ (of an industrial plant, manufacturing process, etc) in or about to go into operation or production available or in existence vb to emit or be emitted in a continuous flow: his nose streamed blood (intransitive) to move in unbroken succession, as a crowd of people, vehicles, etc (intransitive) to float freely or with a waving motion: bunting streamed in the wind (transitive) to unfurl (a flag, etc) Brit to group or divide (children) in streams Etymology: Old English; related to Old Frisian strām, Old Norse straumr, Old High German stroum, Greek rheuma ˈstreamlet n
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