Pronunciation: /ˈflɑkjələnt/
noun a substance that is flocculent
A1 I saw a fluffy flocculent cloud in the sky.
A2 The flocculent material floated on the surface of the water.
B1 The scientist studied the flocculent in the lab to understand its properties.
B2 The artist used flocculent fibers to create a unique texture in their artwork.
C1 The flocculent nature of the substance made it difficult to analyze under the microscope.
C2 The chef experimented with incorporating flocculent ingredients into their signature dish.
adjective having a fluffy or woolly appearance
A1 The flocculent clouds in the sky looked like fluffy cotton balls.
A2 The pond water appeared flocculent due to the algae growth.
B1 The flocculent texture of the cake made it extra moist and delicious.
B2 The flocculent snow covered the ground in a soft blanket.
C1 The flocculent feathers of the bird were incredibly soft to the touch.
C2 The artist used a special technique to create a flocculent effect in the painting.
formal The flocculent sediment in the water was caused by the chemical reaction.
informal I can't swim in that lake, the water looks all flocculent and gross.
slang Ew, that soup looks so flocculent, I'm not eating that.
figurative Her thoughts were like a flocculent cloud, scattered and hard to grasp.
flocculated
flocculents
more flocculent
most flocculent
flocculates
will flocculate
has flocculated
is flocculating
flocculent
flocculent
to flocculate
flocculating
flocculating