in flux
91flux — flux …
92flux — Mot Monosíl·lab Nom masculí …
93Flux — der; es, e Rückbildung aus lat. fluxio, vgl. ↑Fluxion>: 1. Materie od. Teilchenströmung, speziell für den Neutronenfluss (Phys.). 2. (meist Plur.) Stoffverlagerungen durch die Membran lebender Zellen u. ihrer ↑Organellen (Biol.) …
94flux — (n.) late 14c., from O.Fr. flus flowing, rolling, bleeding, or directly from L. fluxus flowing, loose, slack, pp. of fluere to flow (see FLUENT (Cf. fluent)). Originally excessive flow (of blood or excrement); an early name for dysentery; sense… …
95flux — *flow, current, tide, stream, flood Analogous words: swinging or swing, fluctuation, oscillation, wavering, swaying or sway (see corresponding verbs at SWING): shifting, moving (see MOVE vb): *motion, movement, stir …
96flux — [n] state of constant change alteration, change, flow, fluctuation, fluidity, instability, modification, motion, mutability, mutation, transition, unrest; concept 697 Ant. constancy, stability, steadiness …
97flux — sustantivo masculino 1. Origen: América. Terno, traje de hombre …
98flux gate — n. an instrument used to measure the force and direction of the earth s magnetic field …
99flux line — flux line, any one of the imaginary lines of a magnetic field that curve from the north pole to the south pole of a magnet …
100flux|ion — «FLUHK shuhn», noun. 1. the action of flowing; flow. 2. a discharge. 3. Mathematics. the rate of change of a continuously varying quantity; differential. ╂[< Middle French fluxion, ultimately < Latin fluere to flow] …
