mainstream

mainstream
{{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}}
noun
ADJECTIVE
▪ cultural, political, etc.
VERB + MAINSTREAM
▪ enter, hit, join, reach
▪ cut sb/sth off from, exclude sb/sth from
▪

These teachers have been cut off from the mainstream of educational activity.

PREPOSITION
▪ in the mainstream, within the mainstream
▪

He was in the mainstream of British contemporary music.

▪ into the mainstream
▪

This technology was designed for specialists but is now starting to move into the mainstream.

▪ out of the mainstream, outside the mainstream
▪

He drifted out of the mainstream of society.

PHRASES
▪ part of the mainstream
▪

This style of drama is not part of the cultural mainstream.

{{Roman}}II.{{/Roman}}
adj.
Mainstream is used with these nouns: ↑acceptance, ↑appeal, ↑audience, ↑cinema, ↑culture, ↑curriculum, ↑economics, ↑economist, ↑establishment, ↑feminism, ↑fiction, ↑film, ↑institution, ↑journalism, ↑journalist, ↑magazine, ↑media, ↑movie, ↑music, ↑Muslim, ↑newspaper, ↑politics, ↑pop, ↑press, ↑publication, ↑publisher, ↑religion, ↑rock, ↑school, ↑schooling, ↑society, ↑sociology, ↑sport

Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • Mainstream EP — EP by Metric Released 1998 Recorded Unknown Genre Indie rock …   Wikipedia

  • mainstream — [mān′strēm΄] n. 1. the middle of a stream, where the current is strongest 2. the part of something considered to be the most active, productive, lively, busy, etc. [the mainstream of life] 3. a major or prevailing trend, as of thought, action,… …   English World dictionary

  • mainstream — main stream n. The prevailing opinion or practise; as, the doctor avoided using therapies outside the mainstream of modern medical practice. [PJC] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • mainstream — ● mainstream nom masculin (mot anglais signifiant courant principal) Style des musiciens fidèles à la tradition du jazz des années 1930 et 1940, par opposition au jazz traditionnel et au jazz moderne. ● mainstream (synonymes) nom masculin (mot… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • mainstream — (n.) also main stream, main stream, principal current of a river, 1660s, from MAIN (Cf. main) (adj.) + STREAM (Cf. stream) (n.); hence, prevailing direction in opinion, popular taste, etc., a figurative use first attested in Carlyle (1831).… …   Etymology dictionary

  • mainstream — (izg. mèinstrim) m DEFINICIJA žarg. 1. najšire prihvaćen način mišljenja ili djelovanja 2. glazb. umjerena struja u jazzu i pop glazbi, dopadljiva širem krugu slušatelja [rock mainstream] ETIMOLOGIJA engl …   Hrvatski jezični portal

  • mainstream — ► NOUN ▪ normal or conventional ideas, attitudes, or activities. ► ADJECTIVE ▪ belonging to or characteristic of the mainstream …   English terms dictionary

  • mainstream — main stream v. t. (Education) TO place (a student) in regular school classes; used especially of mentally or physically handicapped children. [WordNet 1.5] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • mainstream — [adj] prevailing accepted, average, common, conventional, current, dominant, established, general, normal, popular, predominant, primary, regular, standard, typical, widespread; concept 530 Ant. heterodox …   New thesaurus

  • Mainstream — For other uses, see Mainstream (disambiguation). Mainstream is, generally, the common current thought of the majority.[1] However, the mainstream is far from cohesive; rather the concept is often considered a cultural construct[citation needed].… …   Wikipedia

  • mainstream — ▪ I. mainstream main‧stream 1 [ˈmeɪnstriːm] noun 1. the mainstream of something the most usual way of doing something or thinking about something: • Depression era laws have kept banks out of the mainstream of financial change. 2. the mainstream… …   Financial and business terms

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