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streamer
[stree-mer]
noun
something that streams.
streamers of flame.
a long, narrow flag or pennant.
a long, flowing ribbon, feather, or the like used for ornament, as in dress.
any long, narrow piece or thing, as a spray of a plant or a strip of cloud.
a stream of light, especially one appearing in some forms of the aurora borealis.
Electricity.Ìýan electric discharge in a narrow stream from a point of high potential on a charged body.
Astronomy.Ìýa long extension of the solar corona, several solar radii long.
Journalism.Ìýbanner.
a parachute that comes out of its packing in a long stream but does not expand.
Digital Technology.Ìý
a person who accesses and consumes streaming media, as television shows, movies, or music albums, over the internet.
a person who publishes or transmits livestreaming media, with commentary or other additional content, on the internet.
streamer
/ ˈ²õ³Ù°ù¾±Ë³¾É™ /
noun
a long narrow flag or part of a flag
a long narrow coiled ribbon of coloured paper that becomes unrolled when tossed
a stream of light, esp one appearing in some forms of the aurora
journalism a large heavy headline printed across the width of a page of a newspaper
computing another word for tape streamer
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Example Sentences
“There were already signs pointing to the unsustainability of the number of shows and the number of streamers,†he said.
The streamer is offering a seven-day free trial.
“That’s really admirable in this day and age when other buyers and streamers algorithmically make stuff,†he says.
Over the last decade, the proliferation of streamers has meant that public broadcasters like PBS and the BBC have to fight for crew and locations and can’t match their competitors’ budgets.
Netflix hosted the first Tudum event in 2020 in São Paulo, which came from the company’s Brazil team, which had an idea for an event that rewarded the streamer’s fans of young adult shows.
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