lifestream

American  

[lahyf-streem] / ˈlaɪfˌstrim /

verb (used with or without object)

1. lifecast.

2. to aggregate all of (one's online content and social interactions) on a single website.

   Use RSS feeds to lifestream your blog posts, photos, and YouTube videos.

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noun

1. a record of all of one's online content and social interactions, presented chronologically on a single website.

   I just added Twitter to my lifestream.

Other Word Forms

• lifestreamer noun

Etymology

Origin of lifestream

life + stream

Example Sentences

Where this remake series goes from here is anyone’s guess, and I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t slightly worried that part two might just be a rushed greatest hits compilation or some “it was just a Sephiroth-induced dream in the Lifestream” nonsense.

From The Verge

All the funds raised during the lifestream will go directly towards several initiatives to support patients, including a 24-hour helpline staffed by licensed social workers, a program to help increase physical activity at home, as well as research leading to better treatments for arthritis, among others.

From Fox News

He wants to package all the data users generate into a user-owned repository called a “lifestream,” which people can keep private or explicitly license to companies.

From The Verge

Everyone I met at Magic Leap emphasized that the AI, the “biomarkers,” the lifestream, and other experimental ideas were long-term projects.

From The Verge

After being dormant, the lifestream returned to life.

From Los Angeles Times