streaming

verbflow from

Synonyms for streaming

verb flow from

Antonyms for streaming

Word Origin & History

Old English stream "a course of water," from Proto-Germanic *straumaz (cf. Old Saxon strom, Old Norse straumr, Danish strøm, Swedish ström, Norwegian straum, Old Frisian stram, Dutch stroom, Old High German stroum, German Strom "current, river"), from PIE root *sreu- "flow" (see rheum). Meaning "current in the sea" (e.g. Gulf Stream) is recorded from late 14c. Stream of consciousness in lit crit first recorded 1931, originally in psychology (1855).

Example Sentences for streaming

His royal blood was streaming from his nose in great abundance.

The tears were streaming down his face: 'It was jes' like ye, Sammy, to send fo' me.

She noticed that the sun's rays were streaming in the girl's face.

He looked at his hands, fancying that blood was streaming from them.

Before him was smiling country, streaming with sunshine, lazy with quietude.

Tears were streaming down his cheeks as he stepped again into the street!

Tears were streaming down her face but she didn't think of using her handkerchief.

He was as fond of running, streaming water as any young fry.

Her hair, streaming down in a sodden mass, was matted with blood.

But above, to right, to left, down the long meadow the moonlight was streaming.

streaming

Synonyms for streaming

Antonyms for streaming

flowing

flying

more active

outflow

streaming

Synonyms for streaming

Antonyms for streaming

More words related to streaming

active

flowing

flying

more active

outflow