Pronunciation: /striːkɪŋ/
noun a continuous period or series of success or luck
A1 I saw a streaking comet in the sky last night.
A2 The streaking lights of the fireworks lit up the night sky.
B1 The streaking athlete broke the world record for the 100m dash.
B2 The streaking streaker disrupted the sporting event and was quickly escorted off the field.
C1 The streaking pattern on the fabric was created using a special dyeing technique.
C2 The streaking of the paint on the canvas added depth and movement to the artwork.
verb running naked in a public place
A1 The dog was streaking across the field.
A2 She enjoys streaking through the park in the morning.
B1 The car was streaking down the highway at top speed.
B2 The athlete was streaking ahead of the competition in the race.
C1 The shooting star streaking across the night sky was a breathtaking sight.
C2 His incredible speed had him streaking past all his opponents in the marathon.
formal The streaking phenomenon has gained popularity in recent years, with many participants joining in public events.
informal I heard there's a group of people streaking at the park tonight, wanna check it out?
slang I can't believe he's streaking at the game, what a daredevil!
figurative Her winning streak in tennis has been unstoppable, she's on fire!
streaked
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