Vocab Bloom Hub

streak

/striːk/

2 entries

Word connections

noun

/striːk/B2formal
  • ruСуществительное, обозначающее непрерывную серию событий, отличительную черту, узкую полосу другого цвета или текстуры на фоне или внезапную вспышку (например, молнии).

A noun referring to an unbroken series of events, a distinctive characteristic, a narrow marking of a different color or texture from the background, or a sudden flash (as of lightning).

  1. Unbroken series of eventsB1informal

    A continuous sequence of similar events or outcomes, often used in contexts like games or luck.

    ruСерия

    • The team is on a winning streak of ten games.
    • She had a lucky streak at the casino last night.
    • His losing streak finally ended with a victory.

    Synonymschainrunsequenceseriesspreestretchstringsuccession

  2. Distinctive characteristicB2formal

    A noticeable trait or quality that defines a person's behavior or personality.

    ruЧерта характера

    • He has a stubborn streak that makes him hard to persuade.
    • Her creative streak is evident in her artwork.
    • There is a streak of generosity in his nature.

    Synonymsdispositionelementhintstraintendencytouchtracevein

  3. Narrow markingB1formal

    A long, thin line or mark that differs in color or texture from the surrounding surface.

    ruПолоса

    • The marble has a white streak running through it.
    • A streak of paint was left on the wall.
    • The animal's fur has a dark streak along its back.

    Synonymsbanddashlinemarksmudgestripstripestrokethreadvein

  4. Sudden flashB2formal

    A brief, sudden occurrence, such as a flash of light or a burst of activity.

    ruВспышка

    • A streak of lightning lit up the sky.
    • He had a streak of inspiration and wrote the poem in minutes.
    • The fireworks left a streak of color across the night.

    Synonymsboltburstflashspark

Forms
  • streaks plural form
  • streaks' possessive plural form
  • streak's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Source link

All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/striːk/B2formal
  • ruГлагол, используемый для обозначения действия быстрого перемещения по прямой линии или бега обнажённым в общественном месте в качестве розыгрыша или протеста.

A verb used to indicate the act of moving very quickly in a straight line, or to run naked in a public place as a prank or protest.

  1. Move very fastB2informal

    To move at high speed in a straight line.

    ruМчаться

    • The cheetah streaked across the savannah.
    • A shooting star streaked through the night sky.
    • The car streaked past us on the highway.

    Synonymsboltdartdashflyracerushspeedsprinttearwhizzipzoom

  2. Run naked in publicB2informal

    To run naked through a public place as a prank or protest.

    ruБегать голым

    • He was arrested after trying to streak at the football game.
    • A few students decided to streak across the campus at midnight.
    • Streaking is considered a public nuisance in many countries.
  3. Mark with streaksB2formal

    To mark or cover with long, thin lines or patches of a different color.

    ruИспещрять полосами

    • The painter streaked the canvas with bold strokes of blue.
    • Rain streaked the windowpane, distorting the view outside.
    • Her hair was streaked with natural highlights from the sun.

    Synonymsbanddappledaubflecklinemarkmottlesmearsmudgestainstriatestripevein

Forms
  • streaked past participle
  • streaked past simple
  • streaking present participle
  • streaks third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Source link

All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.