Stream ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Stream ( noun )

1. A small river or a large creek.
2. A continuous flow of water in a channel or bed, as a river, rivulet, or brook.
3. A steady flow of anything, as of thoughts, speech, or a process.

Origin:

Old english strēam "flowing water", of germanic origin; related to dutch stroom and german strom, also to stride.

Examples:

1. The stream flowed gently through the meadow.
2. He followed the stream to find the source of the water.
3. The stream of people at the concert was overwhelming.
4. The company decided to stream the conference live on the internet.
5. The stream of consciousness narrative style in literature.

(As a verb)

Stream ( verb )

1. A small river or a large creek.
2. A continuous flow of water in a channel or bed, as a river, rivulet, or brook.
3. A steady flow of anything, as of thoughts, speech, or a process.

Origin:

Old english strēam "flowing water", of germanic origin; related to dutch stroom and german strom, also to stride.

Examples:

1. The stream flowed gently through the meadow.
2. He followed the stream to find the source of the water.
3. The stream of people at the concert was overwhelming.
4. The company decided to stream the conference live on the internet.
5. The stream of consciousness narrative style in literature.