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refluent

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refluent
refluent, a. (ˈrɛfluːənt) [ad. L. refluent-em, pres. pple. of refluĕre to flow back, f. re- re- 2 a + fluĕre to flow.] 1. Flowing back, reflowing: a. of the sea, waves, rivers, etc.1712 Blackmore Creation iii. 139 Do not the Rivers..to the Hills convey the Refluent Wave..? 1725 Pope Odyss. v. 549 Th... Oxford English Dictionary
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refluous
† ˈrefluous, a. Obs. rare. [f. L. reflu-us refluent + -ous.] Refluent; recurring.1628 Sir W. Mure Spirit. Hymn 274 That Day shall rest Heauen's rolling spheares, Earth's refluous tumults. 1650 Fuller Pisgah ii. 62 Seeing the stream of Jordan..was not supplied with any reciprocall or refluous tide ou... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Singer Sargent
wrote in 1927: To live with Sargent's water-colours is to live with sunshine captured and held, with the luster of a bright and legible world, 'the refluent wikipedia.org
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reflue
† reflue, v. Obs. rare. [ad. L. refluĕre: see refluent and reflow v.1] intr. To flow back.1545 T. Raynalde Byrth Mankynde 30 This skynny flappes close the passage and defende, that nothynge canne rebound, ne reflue backe agayne. Ibid. 44 Sum part therof reflueth, and is reuerted to the womans breste... Oxford English Dictionary
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revolant
ˈrevolant, a. rare—1. [ad. L. revolant-em, pres. pple. of revolāre.] Flying back.1789 E. Darwin Bot. Gard. ii. (1791) 106 No refluent fin the unpeopled stream divides, No revolant pinion cleaves the airy tides. Oxford English Dictionary
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refluence
refluence (ˈrɛfluːəns) [See refluent and -ence.] A flowing back; a reflux.c 1592 Marlowe Jew of Malta iii. iv, The wastfull sea, Whose billowes..Shall ouerflow it with their refluence. 1615 Crooke Body of Man 167 To hinder the refluence or returne of the..vnprofitable humors. 1621 Lodge Summary of D... Oxford English Dictionary
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gulfy
gulfy, a. poet. (ˈgʌlfɪ) Forms: 6 gulffy, 6–9 gulfie, -ye, 7 gulphie, 8–9 gulphy, 9 gulfy. [f. gulf n. + -y1.] 1. Full of eddies or whirlpools. Also, whirlpool-like.1594 Carew Tasso iv. v. 141 There thousands vncleane Harpyes might you vew,..And gulffy Scillaes an huge barcking crew. 1598 Chapman Il... Oxford English Dictionary
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reluctation
reluctation (rɛlʌkˈteɪʃən) [ad. late L. reluctātiōn-em (Quicherat); see prec. and -ation.] 1. Struggle, resistance, opposition, of or in the case of things or persons. Somewhat rare.1605 Bacon Adv. Learn. i. vi. §6 There being then no reluctation of the creature, nor sweat of the browe, mans employm... Oxford English Dictionary
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refluxion
† reˈfluxion Obs. Also refluction. [ad. med.L. refluxiōn-em, n. of action f. refluĕre: see refluent.] = reflux n.1597 A. M. tr. Guillemeau's Fr. Chirurg. 4 b/1 The refluxione of badd humors vnto the wounded parte. 1635 Swan Spec. M. vi. §2 (1643) 202 The next..question propounded, was concerning the... Oxford English Dictionary
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coarctation
coarctation (kəʊɑːkˈteɪʃən) [ad. L. coar(c)tātiōn-em ‘drawing or pressing together’, n. of action f. coar(c)tāre to coarct. Cf. mod.F. coarctation.] 1. The action of compressing tightly or narrowly; compression, constriction, restraint; the fact of being so compressed.1545 T. Raynalde Byrth Mankynde... Oxford English Dictionary
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influent
influent, a. (n.) (ˈɪnfluːənt) [ad. L. influent-em, pres. pple. of influĕre to flow in: cf. F. influent (16th c. in Godef. Compl.).] A. adj. 1. a. Flowing in (in early use in astrological sense).1471 Ripley Comp. Alch. Ep. iii. in Ashm. (1652) 114 Phebus it smiteth with his Heate influent. 1513 Doug... Oxford English Dictionary
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subterranean
subterranean, a. and n. (sʌbtəˈreɪnɪən) [f. L. subterrāneus (see subterrane) + -an.] A. adj. 1. a. Of inanimate objects: Existing, lying, or situated below the surface of the earth; formed or constructed underground, either by nature or by the hand of man; underground.1610 Holland Camden's Brit. 747... Oxford English Dictionary
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applicate
▪ I. applicate, ppl. a. and n. rare. (ˈæplɪkeɪt, -ət) [ad. L. applicāt-us closely adapted, pa. pple. of applicāre to apply.] A. adj. † 1. Closely adapted, suited, conformed. Obs.1534 Whittinton Tullyes Offices i. (1540) 45 The agylite of the mynde is to be approbate and alowed, and [= if] such is ap... Oxford English Dictionary
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fluent
fluent, a. and n. (ˈfluːənt) Also 6–7 fluant. [ad. L. fluent-em, pr. pple. of fluĕre to flow.] A. adj. 1. That flows, flowing.1607 Topsell Four-f. Beasts 304 Whatsoeuer [water] is moueably fluent, is lesse subiect to poyson then that which standeth still. 1684 tr. Bonet's Merc. Compit. viii. 272 Lig... Oxford English Dictionary
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erroneous
erroneous (ɛˈrəʊnɪəs) Forms: 4–7 erronious(e, 5–6 erronyous(e, (5 arronious, eronyous, 6 erreoneous, ironyos, 7 erroneus), 4– erroneous. [? ad. OF. erroneus, f. L. errōneus (whence mod.F. erroné) vagrant, wandering (post-class. also ‘erroneous’), f. errōn-em vagabond, f. errāre to wander: see -ous.]... Oxford English Dictionary
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