…a public road in a city, town, or village, typically with houses and buildings on one or both sides…
…used in reference to a world or class of impoverished journalists and writers…
…the main street of a town, especially as the traditional site for most shops, banks, and other businesses…
…the principal street of a town, traditionally the site of shops, banks, and other businesses…
…a drug sold illegally and used for its mood-altering, stimulant, or sedative effects…
…a street at the south end of Manhattan, where the New York Stock Exchange and other leading American financial institutions are located…
…a historic commercial street in downtown Memphis, Tennessee, that is associated with black music and commerce…
…a street in central London in which the offices of national newspapers were located until the mid 1980s (often used to refer to the British Press)…
…a street in central London where many eminent physicians and surgeons have consulting rooms…
…a form of hockey played on a paved surface using in-line skates…
…(of a vehicle) meeting all legal requirements for use on ordinary roads…
…a light illuminating a road, typically mounted on a tall post…
…a person who sells something in the street, either from a stall or van or with their goods laid out on the pavement…
…the price for which something, especially an amount of drugs, that is illegal or has been obtained illicitly can be sold…
…a street in the West End of London. It became famous in the 1960s as a centre of the popular fashion industry…
…a street in Westminster, London, between Whitehall and St James’s Park. No. 10 is the official residence of the Prime Minister; No. 11 is the home of the Chancellor of the Exchequer…
…a street in the City of London containing many of the principal London banks…
…drama performed on the streets, typically in an informal or improvised manner…
…well suited to one’s tastes, interests, or abilities…
…a Roman road (now largely underlying modern roads) running north-westwards across England, from Richborough in Kent through London and St Albans to Wroxeter in Shropshire…
…acceptability among fashionable young urban people…
…a person who entertains the public in the street, especially with music, acting, or juggling…
…objects placed or fixed in the street for public use, such as postboxes, road signs, and benches…
…a situation or relationship involving mutual or reciprocal action or obligation…
…the popular name for a London policeman during the first half of the 19th century…
…a street in the City of London containing the premises of the Bank of England…
…the collapse of prices on the New York Stock Exchange in October 1929, a major factor in the early stages of the Depression…
…a rumour or piece of information currently being circulated…
…the nickname of the Bank of England, which stands in this street…
