51Թ

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diffluent

[ dif-loo-uhnt ]

adjective

  1. tending to flow off or away.
  2. easily dissolving.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of diffluent1

1610–20; < Latin diffluent- (stem of 徱ڴڱŧԲ, present participle of diffluere ), equivalent to dif- dif- + fluent- flowing; fluent
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The splenic pulp may retain its consistency and firmness, even in cases that have run a long course; but more frequently it is softened, and may be almost diffluent.

From

If a vein is opened a few drops of black and viscid blood will trickle from the wound, which if it coagulates, yields but little serum, and in place of a firm clot only a diffluent jelly.

From

Diffluent, dif′loo-ent, adj. tending to flow away readily.

From

The asci are often very diffluent.

From

In the genus Elaphomyces, the asci are more than commonly diffluent.

From

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