Definition

To change or flow continuously, often in a way that is not stable or fixed.

Example

The river began to flux as the snow melted in the spring.

Tense Forms

Conversation

Have you ever noticed how the river seems to flux with the seasons?

Yeah, it's fascinating how much it changes over time.

I love watching it flow and flux after heavy rain.

Same here! It's like the whole landscape transforms.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Definition

A state of continuous change or movement, often referring to a flow or a flood of something.

Example

The river was in a state of flux after the heavy rains, overflowing its banks.

Conversation

Have you noticed how the weather is in constant flux lately?

Yeah, it keeps changing from sunny to rainy every few hours.

It's like we can't predict anything anymore, right?

Definition

To apply a substance that helps to melt or fuse materials together, often used in metalworking or soldering.

Example

The technician will flux the metal before soldering to ensure a strong bond.

Tense Forms

Conversation

Did you see how they flux the metal for that sculpture?

Yeah, it was impressive to watch!

I didn't realize you had to flux it to get the right texture.

Root Explanation

Flux comes from the Latin 'fluxus' (meaning flowing), which is derived from the verb 'fluere' (meaning to flow). The word 'flux' refers to a state of continuous change or flow.

Memory Tip

Think of something that is 'flowing' — that's what 'flux' means, a state of continuous change.

Visually Confused Words