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5.21
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street noun [ striːt ]

• a public road in a city, town, or village, typically with houses and buildings on one or both sides.
• "the narrow, winding streets of Edinburgh"
Similar: road, thoroughfare, way, avenue, drive, row, crescent, terrace, close, parade, side street, side road, lane, alley, boulevard, highway, strip, blacktop,
• relating to the outlook, values, or lifestyle of those young people who are perceived as composing a fashionable urban subculture.
• "London street style"
Origin: Old English strǣt, of West Germanic origin, from late Latin strāta (via) ‘paved (way)’, feminine past participle of sternere ‘lay down’.

on the streets

• homeless.
• "the number of people who are out on the streets is lower than twelve months ago"
Similar: homeless, living rough, without a roof over one's head, of no fixed abode, down and out, vagrant, sleeping rough,
• working as a prostitute.
• "the effect of heavy policing on the visibility of women working on the streets"

not in the same street

• far inferior in terms of ability.

on the streets

• homeless.
"the number of people who are out on the streets is lower than twelve months ago"

streets ahead

• greatly superior.
"the restaurant is streets ahead of its local rivals"



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