Pronunciation: /flʌks/
noun a state of continual change or movement
A1 Water in a river is constantly in flux.
A2 The flux of people in the city increases during rush hour.
B1 The company is experiencing a period of flux due to changes in leadership.
B2 The stock market is known for its constant state of flux.
C1 The political landscape is in a state of flux as new policies are being implemented.
C2 The artist's work explores the concept of flux and impermanence in society.
verb to flow or move continuously in a certain direction
A1 The river fluxes with water during heavy rain.
A2 The population of the city is constantly fluxing due to migration.
B1 The stock market is known for its constant fluxing prices.
B2 The political situation in the country is fluxing rapidly.
C1 The artist's style has been fluxing over the years, evolving with each new collection.
C2 The economy is in a state of flux, with unpredictable changes in various sectors.
formal The constant flux of new information makes it challenging to keep up with the latest research.
informal Things are always changing so quickly, it's like a never-ending flux.
slang I can't keep track of all the flux going on in the news these days.
figurative Her emotions were in a state of flux, constantly shifting and changing.
fluxed
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