Pronunciation: /rɪˈfluənt/
noun a flowing back or return
A1 The refluent of the river carried debris downstream.
A2 The refluent from the factory polluted the nearby water source.
B1 The refluent of the sewage treatment plant was carefully monitored for quality.
B2 The refluent of the ocean currents brought warmer water to the region.
C1 The refluent of the economic policies had far-reaching effects on the country's GDP.
C2 The refluent of the political decisions led to widespread protests and unrest.
adjective flowing back or returning
A1 The river flowed refluent back towards the source.
A2 The refluent tide carried the boat back to shore.
B1 The refluent current made it difficult for the swimmer to reach the shore.
B2 The refluent waves crashed against the cliffs, creating a dangerous situation for the sailors.
C1 The refluent water from the dam caused flooding in the lower areas of the town.
C2 The refluent nature of the economy led to a decrease in consumer spending.
formal The refluent flow of the river created a mesmerizing sight.
informal I love watching the water's refluent movement in the stream.
slang Dude, that refluent wave was epic!
figurative Her emotions were like a refluent tide, ebbing and flowing unpredictably.
reflued
refluents
more refluent
most refluent
reflues
will reflue
have reflued
is refluing
refluent
refluent
to reflue
refluing
refluing