English edit

Etymology edit

From Latin īnflūxus (inflow; influence), from īnfluō (flow or run into).

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /ˈɪnˌflʌks/
    • (file)

Noun edit

influx (countable and uncountable, plural influxes)

  1. A flow inward or into something; a coming in.
    Synonyms: inflood, inflow, infusion, intromission, introduction, importation
    I'll buy a new computer when I get an influx of cash.
    • 1871, John Earle, The Philology of the English Tongue:
      the general influx of Greek into modern languages
    • 2021 January 13, Dr Joseph Brennan, “Spectacular funiculars”, in RAIL, issue 922, page 53:
      By the 1880s, the pretty harbour village of Lynmouth was enjoying an influx of holidaymakers brought by paddle steamers from the likes of Bristol and Swansea.
  2. That which flows or comes in.
  3. (obsolete) influence; power[1].
    • 1677, Matthew Hale, The Primitive Origination of Mankind, Considered and Examined According to the Light of Nature:
      A continued influx of the Divine Goodness

Synonyms edit

Antonyms edit

Translations edit

References edit

Romanian edit

Etymology edit

Borrowed from French influx.

Noun edit

influx n (plural influxuri)

  1. influx

Declension edit