(chiefly Britain, military slang) The condition or status of a civilian; civilian life.

(intransitive, of a crowd of people) To gather together in the public streets of a town or city to show communal solidarity in either celebration or opposition. / (intransitive) To rampage or riot.

A street in Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, where the palisade of New Amsterdam was once located.

A usually small and narrow street or alley, especially one in inferior or poorer parts of a city, away from the centre. / A secret, clandestine or illegal scene.

The address of a building, typically comprising a house number, street name, city, and postcode.

A street in Westminster having many physicians' practices. / (by extension) The English medical profession (especially the private sector) as a group.

public opinion in Arab countries

A street in Washington, District of Columbia, United States / (US, politics, by restriction) The section of K Street, D.C., USA, where political lobbyists have their offices.

A street that is not a freeway and has at-grade intersections with other surface streets.

A child who lives, or spends most of their time, in the streets.