mainstream
Etymology Adjective
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Etymology Adjective
mainstream
- Used or accepted broadly rather than by small portions of population, market, scientific community, etc.
- They often carry stories you won't find in the mainstream media.
- (used or accepted broadly) common, usual, widespread, conventional
- French: commercial, conventionnel
- German: Mainstream, etabliert, konventionell
- Italian: virale, corrente, comune, convenzionale, conformista, prestabilito, tradizionale, flusso mediatico predominante
- Portuguese: convencional
- Russian: мейнстри́мовый
- Spanish: normal, aceptado, tipico, cotidiano, convencional
mainstream (plural mainstreams)
- The principal current in a flow, such as a river or flow of air
- (usually, with the) That which is common; the norm.
- ideas outside of the mainstream
- German: Hauptrichtung, Mainstream
- Russian: основное направление
- Spanish: común y corriente
mainstream (mainstreams, present participle mainstreaming; simple past and past participle mainstreamed)
- (transitive) To popularize, to normalize, to render mainstream.
- 2011, Jeff Change, Can't Stop Won't Stop: A History of the Hip-Hop Generation, page 420:
- Just as the gang peace movement desired to mainstream hardcore bangers into civic society, The Chronic wanted to drive hardcore rap into the popstream.
- (intransitive) To become mainstream.
- (transitive, education, chiefly, US) To educate (a disabled student) together with non-disabled students.
This text is extracted from the Wiktionary and it is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license | Terms and conditions | Privacy policy 0.004
