Flux ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Flux ( noun )

1. A flow of a liquid, gas, or electricity.
2. A continuous change or passage from one state or condition to another.
3. A change or instability in a situation or condition.

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense 'flow, a flowing'): from latin fluxus, from fluere 'to flow'.

Examples:

1. A flux of water was released from the dam.
2. The market experienced a flux of changes in the past year.
3. There was a flux in the singer's popularity due to her latest album.

(As a verb)

Flux ( verb )

1. A flow of a liquid, gas, or electricity.
2. A continuous change or passage from one state or condition to another.
3. A change or instability in a situation or condition.

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense 'flow, a flowing'): from latin fluxus, from fluere 'to flow'.

Examples:

1. A flux of water was released from the dam.
2. The market experienced a flux of changes in the past year.
3. There was a flux in the singer's popularity due to her latest album.