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flow
noun as in issue, abundance
Strong matches
breeze, continuance, continuation, continuity, course, current, deluge, draft, draw, dribble, drift, ebb, effusion, electricity, emanation, flux, gush, juice, oozing, outpouring, plenty, plethora, progression, river, run, sequence, series, spate, spout, spurt, succession, train
verb as in issue, surge, run out
Strongest matches
cascade, circulate, continue, discharge, ebb, flood, glide, gush, leak, overflow, percolate, pour, proceed, rush, slide, spill, splash, stream, sweep, swell, swirl, trickle, tumble
Strong matches
abound, arise, brim, course, deluge, dribble, emanate, emerge, emit, exudate, exude, gurgle, inundate, jet, move, ooze, pass, progress, pullulate, regurgitate, result, ripple, roll, sluice, spew, spring, spurt, sputter, squirt, teem, void
Weak matches
Example Sentences
They suggested these seeds could serve as an analogue in the study of geological flow, particularly in a region prone to landslides and avalanches.
It revealed that while 60% of the rivers studied showed declining levels of phosphorus, the overall amount of phosphorus flowing into rivers has increased.
Beyond wind, rain and snow, the storm could also bring flash flooding, rock slides and debris flows as well as heavy mountain snow and blizzard conditions in areas of high elevation.
Heart failure occurs when the heart does not pump blood as well as it should, resulting in decreased blood flow to organs and fluid buildup in the lungs and other tissues.
These channels are like molecular machines that sense electrical signals and then open to allow calcium to flow into the nerve cell.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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