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streamline
[streem-lahyn]
noun
a teardrop line of contour offering the least possible resistance to a current of air, water, etc.
the path of a particle that is flowing steadily and without turbulence in a fluid past an object.
verb (used with object)
to make streamlined.
to alter in order to make more efficient or simple.
adjective
streamlined.
streamline
/ ˈstriːmˌlaɪn /
noun
a contour on a body that offers the minimum resistance to a gas or liquid flowing around it
an imaginary line in a fluid such that the tangent at any point indicates the direction of the velocity of a particle of the fluid at that point
verb
to make streamlined
streamline
To construct or reconstruct an object to reduce the amount of drag it undergoes as it moves through a fluid, especially air or water.
Word History and Origins
Origin of streamline1
Example Sentences
The EU says it is only proposing technical changes to streamline the rules, but rights activists and EU lawmakers paint a different picture.
Now, in an effort to lean into the name of the statuette and streamline the show’s title, the Screen Actors Guild Awards announced Friday that it is renaming the ceremony to the Actor Awards.
Quantum computing can streamline a host of intensive processes, such as scientific and financial modeling, making procedures like drug discovery and machine learning more efficient.
Giavanna Vega, a former entry-level recruiter and internship program director at Automation Anywhere, which streamlines business processes, described the hiring environment as at a standstill.
Nissan will need more time to revamp its model lineup and streamline costs to regain growth momentum, Sun adds, though he doesn’t see “a quick fix to longer-term challenges, especially with intense competition in China.”
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