Pronunciation: /fluːɪd/
noun a substance that flows and can change its shape
A1 Water is a type of fluid that we drink.
A2 The mechanic checked the levels of fluids in the car.
B1 The artist used different colored fluids to create a painting.
B2 The company developed a new type of fluid for their machinery.
C1 The scientist studied the behavior of fluids in microgravity.
C2 The engineer designed a system to control the flow of fluids in the pipeline.
adjective able to flow easily
A1 Water is a fluid substance that can take the shape of its container.
A2 She poured the fluid mixture into a beaker and observed its consistency.
B1 The company implemented a more fluid work schedule to accommodate employees' needs.
B2 The negotiation process was fluid, with both parties willing to compromise.
C1 His writing style is fluid and engaging, capturing the reader's attention effortlessly.
C2 The artist's movements on stage were so fluid and graceful, mesmerizing the audience.
formal The fluid dynamics of the experiment were carefully studied by the researchers.
informal I spilled some fluid on the table and now it's all sticky.
slang I heard she's really good at fluid mechanics, like she's a total fluid pro.
figurative His speech was so fluid, it seemed like he was born to be a public speaker.
fluidized
fluids
more fluid
most fluid
fluidizes
will fluidize
has fluidized
is fluidizing
fluid
fluid
to fluidize
fluidizing
fluidized