streaked

/striːkt/
verb
  1. Past tense of streak: moved very quickly in a straight line.
    • The runner streaked past the finish line in record time.
    • A shooting star streaked through the night sky.
    • The cheetah streaked across the savanna after its prey.
  2. Past tense of streak: marked or covered with long, thin lines.
    • The painter streaked the canvas with bold strokes of blue.
    • Rain streaked the dusty windows of the old car.
    • Tears streaked her face as she said goodbye.
Synonyms
adjective
  1. Marked with long, thin lines of a different color or substance.
    • The marble countertop was streaked with veins of dark blue.
    • The sky was streaked with pink and orange at sunset.
    • Her hair was streaked with gray after years of hard work.
  2. Having a small amount of a particular quality or feature.
    • His speech was streaked with humor, making the serious topic easier to hear.
    • The novel is streaked with sadness beneath its cheerful surface.
    • Her voice was streaked with nervousness as she began to sing.