Definition of afflux in English:

afflux

noun ˈaflʌksˈæˌfləks

archaic

A flow of something, especially water or air.
〈古〉（尤指水、空气）流动
Example sentencesExamples
- Special hydrologic and ecologic conditions are a consequence of shallowness, closed area, entry of freshwater affluxes and of anthropogenic influences.
- The equation which describes the model characterizes the afflux as a function of Froude number, and blockage ratio in terms of the downstream conditions.
- Hence, when the pulsations of the seed are stilled, the afflux of psychic energy ceases.
- The standard culvert has sufficient cells to pass the discharge without significant afflux.
- Because it was tried to plant cotton in the desert, huge amounts of water were taken from the natural affluxes.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin affluxus, from affluere 'flow freely' (see affluent).

Definition of afflux in US English:

afflux

nounˈaˌfləksˈæˌfləks

archaic

A flow of something, especially water or air.
〈古〉（尤指水、空气）流动
Example sentencesExamples
- The equation which describes the model characterizes the afflux as a function of Froude number, and blockage ratio in terms of the downstream conditions.
- Because it was tried to plant cotton in the desert, huge amounts of water were taken from the natural affluxes.
- Hence, when the pulsations of the seed are stilled, the afflux of psychic energy ceases.
- Special hydrologic and ecologic conditions are a consequence of shallowness, closed area, entry of freshwater affluxes and of anthropogenic influences.
- The standard culvert has sufficient cells to pass the discharge without significant afflux.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin affluxus, from affluere ‘flow freely’ (see affluent).

单词	afflux
释义	Definition of afflux in English: afflux noun ˈaflʌksˈæˌfləks archaic A flow of something, especially water or air. 〈古〉（尤指水、空气）流动 Example sentencesExamples Special hydrologic and ecologic conditions are a consequence of shallowness, closed area, entry of freshwater affluxes and of anthropogenic influences. The equation which describes the model characterizes the afflux as a function of Froude number, and blockage ratio in terms of the downstream conditions. Hence, when the pulsations of the seed are stilled, the afflux of psychic energy ceases. The standard culvert has sufficient cells to pass the discharge without significant afflux. Because it was tried to plant cotton in the desert, huge amounts of water were taken from the natural affluxes. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin affluxus, from affluere 'flow freely' (see affluent). Definition of afflux in US English: afflux nounˈaˌfləksˈæˌfləks archaic A flow of something, especially water or air. 〈古〉（尤指水、空气）流动 Example sentencesExamples The equation which describes the model characterizes the afflux as a function of Froude number, and blockage ratio in terms of the downstream conditions. Because it was tried to plant cotton in the desert, huge amounts of water were taken from the natural affluxes. Hence, when the pulsations of the seed are stilled, the afflux of psychic energy ceases. Special hydrologic and ecologic conditions are a consequence of shallowness, closed area, entry of freshwater affluxes and of anthropogenic influences. The standard culvert has sufficient cells to pass the discharge without significant afflux. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin affluxus, from affluere ‘flow freely’ (see affluent).
随便看	coadjutor coadjutors co-adventure co-affirmation co-afforest co-aged co-agency co-agent co-agitator coagula coagulability coagulability coagulable coagulable coagulant coagulants coagulase coagulases coagulate coagulated coagulates coagulating coagulation coagulation coagulation factor