Pronunciation: /flʌks ənd riː.flʌks/
noun the flowing back of the tide from high to low water
A1 The tide goes in and out in a continuous flux and reflux.
A2 She felt a sense of flux and reflux in her emotions as she tried to make a decision.
B1 The market experienced a period of flux and reflux as new competitors entered the industry.
B2 The political landscape was in a state of constant flux and reflux as different parties vied for power.
C1 The economy was characterized by a complex flux and reflux of investments and capital flows.
C2 The artist's work reflected the flux and reflux of society's values and beliefs over time.
conjunction used to connect two related ideas or actions
A1 The tide comes in and goes out in a continuous flux and reflux.
A2 The market prices are constantly changing in a flux and reflux pattern.
B1 The relationship between supply and demand is in a state of flux and reflux.
B2 The political situation in the country is experiencing a period of flux and reflux.
C1 The economy is going through a phase of flux and reflux due to global market trends.
C2 The artist's creative process is characterized by a constant flux and reflux of ideas and inspiration.
formal The phenomenon of flux and reflux is a common occurrence in tidal movements.
informal The tide goes in and out in a constant flux and reflux.
slang The waves are doing their thing with all that flux and reflux stuff.
figurative In life, we often experience a flux and reflux of emotions as we navigate through different situations.
fluxes and refluxes
more flux and reflux
most flux and reflux
fluxes and refluxes
will flux and reflux
has fluxed and refluxed
is fluxing and refluxing
flux and reflux
flux and reflux
to flux and reflux
fluxing and refluxing
fluxed and refluxed