See Also: efflux(dictionary)

efflux (iou)



efflux noun. M16.
[medieval Latin effluxus, from efflux- pa. ppl stem of effluere: see EFFLUVIUM.]
A flowing out (of liquid, gas, etc., or fig.). M16.
J. M. Keynes An influx of money into one country means an efflux from another.
The lapse of time; passing away, expiry. M17.
T. Manton That efflux of time..between Christ's ascension and his second coming.
That which flows out; an emanation. M17.
Gladstone The Established Church of Scotland..was the efflux of the mind of the people.