mainstream

/meyn-streem/US // ˈmeɪnˌstrim //UK // (ˈmeɪnˌstriːm) //

主流,主流的,主流媒体,主流社会

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the principal or dominant course, tendency, or trend: the mainstream of American culture.
- : a river having tributaries.
- : regular school classes or regular schools: keeping autistic students in the mainstream.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : belonging to or characteristic of a principal, dominant, or widely accepted group, movement, style, etc.: mainstream Republicans;a mainstream artist;mainstream media.
- : of, relating to, or characteristic of jazz falling historically between Dixieland and modern jazz; specifically, swing music.Compare traditional.

v.有主动词 verb

adj.prevailing

Synonyms

Just as for the Si2 technologies, we must now ensure that they enter the mainstream market.
Fortnite, Animal Crossing, Roblox and Among Us have swept mainstream culture to the point where even non-gamers know them well — reaching a kind of mainstream success rarely seen before.
Hans Noel and Jonathan Chait both wrote pieces about how mainstream Republicans would essentially learn to live with the antidemocratic elements of their party.
He published numerous non-pornographic mainstream periodicals.
As streaming has become more mainstream, people are increasingly open to subscribing to multiple streaming services.
Many Jewish women have been accepted as conventional, mainstream hot.
More mainstream Republicans, Rubio chief among them, disagreed.
For OK Go, the four-piece band from Chicago, mainstream success started with eight treadmills and a choreographed dance routine.
It was promoted on what might be called not-quite-mainstream or, indeed, axe-to-grind media.
All the while they racked up favorable coverage in the mainstream press, and even more sycophantic mentions in the gay press.
In the mainstream of Grouse Creek the highest percentage taken was 19.27 near the mouth at station G-1.

/meyn-streem/US // ˈmeɪnˌstrim //UK // (ˈmeɪnˌstriːm) //

主流,主流的,主流媒体,主流社会

n.名词 noun

1
- : the principal or dominant course, tendency, or trend: the mainstream of American culture.
- : a river having tributaries.
- : regular school classes or regular schools: keeping autistic students in the mainstream.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : belonging to or characteristic of a principal, dominant, or widely accepted group, movement, style, etc.: mainstream Republicans;a mainstream artist;mainstream media.
- : of, relating to, or characteristic of jazz falling historically between Dixieland and modern jazz; specifically, swing music.Compare traditional.

v.有主动词 verb

adj.prevailing

Synonyms

Just as for the Si2 technologies, we must now ensure that they enter the mainstream market.
Fortnite, Animal Crossing, Roblox and Among Us have swept mainstream culture to the point where even non-gamers know them well — reaching a kind of mainstream success rarely seen before.
Hans Noel and Jonathan Chait both wrote pieces about how mainstream Republicans would essentially learn to live with the antidemocratic elements of their party.
He published numerous non-pornographic mainstream periodicals.
As streaming has become more mainstream, people are increasingly open to subscribing to multiple streaming services.
Many Jewish women have been accepted as conventional, mainstream hot.
More mainstream Republicans, Rubio chief among them, disagreed.
For OK Go, the four-piece band from Chicago, mainstream success started with eight treadmills and a choreographed dance routine.
It was promoted on what might be called not-quite-mainstream or, indeed, axe-to-grind media.
All the while they racked up favorable coverage in the mainstream press, and even more sycophantic mentions in the gay press.
In the mainstream of Grouse Creek the highest percentage taken was 19.27 near the mouth at station G-1.