0 present participle of streak
1 to move somewhere extremely quickly, usually in a straight line:
2 to run naked through a public place in order to attract attention or to express strong disapproval of something
3 to have long, thin noticeable lines of a different colour:
Viability tests involved streaking of an aliquot of the suspension on sterile plates containing the appropriate nutrient medium for each species.
This "starburst" streaking leads to a loss in image detail, making it more difficult to identify anatomy and disease.
Here extensive feeding takes place, and thereby is produced the typical streaking and blotching which becomes visible as the foliage grows taller.
The sample was diluted with a loop using the quadrant streaking method.
That is the blink of an eyelid for the pilot of a fast jet which is streaking across the sky.
Today we might refer to that as "unisex streaking".
We are lagging behind in the provision of fixed equipment for the farmer and streaking ahead regarding tenants' capital.
They said that it would be a monstrous interference with the freedom of young motor cyclists if they could not rush round with the wind streaking through their hair.
