Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    mainstream
    /ˈmeɪnstriːm/

    noun

    • 1. the ideas, attitudes, or activities that are shared by most people and regarded as normal or conventional: "they withdrew from the mainstream of European politics"

    adjective

    • 1. belonging to or characteristic of the mainstream: "mainstream pop music"

    verb

    • 1. start to treat or regard (something) as being mainstream: "vegetarianism has been mainstreamed"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Learn the meaning of mainstream as an adjective, noun and verb in English, with examples of how to use it in different contexts. Find out how mainstream relates to culture, education, media, politics and society.

    • Mainstay

      MAINSTAY definition: 1. the most important part of...

    • Mainstream in Polish

      mainstream translate: główny nurt. Learn more in the...

  3. Learn the noun, adjective, and verb meanings of mainstream, as well as its word history and examples. Find out how to use mainstream in a sentence and how it relates to the mainstream media, culture, and society.

  4. Mainstream definition: the principal or dominant course, tendency, or trend. See examples of MAINSTREAM used in a sentence.

  5. Learn the meaning of mainstream as a noun, verb, and adjective, and see how it is used in different contexts. Find synonyms, pronunciation, collocations, and translations of mainstream in British and American English.

  6. Learn the meaning of mainstream as a noun, with examples of usage and pronunciation. Mainstream refers to the ideas and opinions that are normal and accepted by most people.

  7. Something that's mainstream is conventional, or the usual way of doing things. If you're talking about the mainstream in fashion, you mean the ordinary clothes that most people wear and which is found in all the malls — nothing too weird or outlandish.

  8. Mainstream is the prevailing current of thought, influence, or activity in a society or group. It can also refer to the style of jazz that lies between the traditional and the modern, or the act of integrating a student with special needs into regular school classes.