fluxus

fluxus, a, um, v. fluo, P. a., B.

fluxus, ūs, m. [fluo],

• a flowing, flow, a flux (post-Aug.): sanguinis, Justin. 12, 9, 12: (echenēis piscis) fluxus gravidarum utero sistens, Plin. 9, 25, 41, § 79: ventus non aliud intelligitur quam fluxus aëris, a current of air, id. 2, 43, 44, § 114: resinae, id. 23, 1, 24, § 46: Maeandrico fluxu delicatam vestem humi protrahere, i.e. folds, drapery, Tert. Pall. 4 med. (but in Tac. H. 5, 23 the correct read. is flexu, v. 2. flexus, II. A. fin.).

1. flūxus, a, um, PAdi. (fluo), fließend, flüssig, I) eig.: sucus, Plin.: elementa (Ggstz. arida), Apul. – II) übtr.: A) wallend, herniederwallend, fliegend, flatternd, locker, 1) eig.: a) im guten Sinne, amictus, Lucan.: carbasa, Lucr.: crines, Tac. – prägn., v. Pers., m. Genet., fluxi vestium Arsacidae, mit wallenden Gewändern, Apul. flor. 6 in. – b) im üblen Sinne, schlaff herabhängend, schlaff, habena, Liv.: arma, Tac.: cingi fluxiore cincturā (= male cingi), sich so gürten, daß das Gewand nachlässig herabhängt, Suet. – 2) übtr., a) haltlos, wandelbar, schwankend, wankend, gloria, Sall.: fides, die wankende Treue, der Treubruch, Plaut., Sall. u.a. (s. Heräus Tac. hist. 2, 75, 3): auctoritas, Tac. – b) vom Charakter, haltlos, animus, charakterlos, Sall.: animi fluxioris esse, von etwas lockeren Grundsätzen, Suet.: fluxioris fidei (homo), Amm. – m. Genet., fluxa morum gens, Sil. 4, 50. – B) gleichs. zerfließend, zerfallend, verfallend, 1) eig.: murorum aevo fluxa, Tac.: corpora, hinfällige, Tac.: u. so iuvenum corpora, Col. – 2) übtr.: res, zerrüttete, Cic.: mens senio, altersschwacher, kindischer, Tac.: studia inania et fluxa, von vorübergehendem Erfolg, Tac.: omnia fluxa infirmaque esse, Apul. – ➳ Archaist. flūctus, Prisc. 9, 52 (ohne Beleg).

2. flūxus, ūs, m. (fluo), das Fließen, I) eig.: aquarum, Quint. 11, 3, 21 zw. (Halm liest cursus): sanguinis, Verblutung, Iustin. 12, 9, 12. – meton., der Fluß, fluxus gravidarum, Blutfluß, Plin. 9, 79: combustae resinae, Plin. 23, 46: olei, Pallad. 11, 10, 1. – II) übtr., a) das Wallende, das Schleppende am Kleide, Tert. de pall. 4. – b) das Zerfließen = die Ausgelassenheit, Augustin. epist. 9, 1 u. 216, 5. – ➳ Tac. hist. 5, 23 jetzt flexu autumni.

1 fluxus v. fluere

2 fluxus [CL] 1 flowing (of river, stream or sim.), inflow (of water or other liquid). b tide, esp. flood tide, high-water mark. c overflowing. horridus in cumulum salsarum fluxus aquarum / concrevit porro surgens ad sidera caeli Aldh. VirgV 822; quo [spiritu] per musculos reliquasque corporis partes diffuso, alium denuo spiritum ab eadem causa influere sicque vitam continuari. atque hujusmodi motum ~um vocant quod a corde in reliquum corpus fluat spiritus Alf. Angl. Cor 11. 2; datur intelligi racionem originalem ~us aquarum ‥ eas in visceribus terre concludi indeque ad superficiem ‥ per loca cavernosa et humida erumpere Ps.-Gros. Summa 621; †flexus Bacon VIII 22 (v. defluxus 1a); solum nostrum fluvius de Hullo in suo supremo fluxo [sic] consueverat operiendo inundare Meaux III 180.  b wastum est propter ~um maris DB I 367v; oceani quotidianus ~us certus et refluxus H. Bos. LM 1354D; causa ~us et refluxus maris per radios Bacon Maj. I 139; 1284 in quam aqua fluii del Niver ex ~u maris fluit et refluit nocte ac Die AncC XLVII 117; 1307 tenet in dominico unum magnum mariscum ad quemlibet ~um maris inundatum Cart. Bilsington 206; 1392 curia Admirallitatis tenta coram Nicholao M. deputato ‥ apud Lostwythiell juxta ~um maris SelPlAdm I 3; per plures dies ‥ visa sunt corpora occisorum natancia per ~um et refluxum proici et retrahi G. Hen. V 21 p. 148; torpente vento ‥ usi ~us beneficio et remorum tractibus circa horam duodecimam in crastino littora Calisii carpebamus Ib. 23 p. 56; infra ~um maris vel refluxum, vulgariter dictum flode marke, erit triatus et determinatus coram admirallo BBAdm I 236; 1470 nuper coram ‥ admiralli nostri ‥ locum tenente et commissario generali apud Horton Key in Suthwerk juxta ~um maris ibidem in loco solito in parochia S. Olavi situato in quadam causa maritima de et super affrectamento quinque doliorum vini Pat 525 m. 9d..  c ~um, superfluitas, oferflownes GlH F 547. 2 (med.) flux, discharge. b the flux, dysentery, or sim. (also fig.). femina ceu quondam fluxu vexata cruoris / occulte Christum tetigit Aldh. VirgV 1791; feminae itaque et menstruus sui sanguinis ~us egritudo est (Libellus Responsionum) Bede HE I 27 p. 56; uxor Bertranni ‥ per decem continuos menses ~um sanguinis e naribus patiebatur Ord. Vit. III 13 p. 139; ex humorum commotione per minutionem augmentaretur humorum ~us, ex quorum augmentatione et motu facile fieret humorum reumatissimus ad caput et sic augmentaretur katarrus Quaest. Salern. B 240; in colloriis ad ~um lacrimarum Ib. P 83; Bart. Angl. IV 6 (v. fluxibilitas 1a); lisimacion ‥ ~um matricis abstinet Alph. 101; s1189 ex naribus regis defuncti [Hen. II] ~us evidens sanguinis emanavit Plusc. VI 33.  b s987 lues animalium que Anglice scitta vocatur, Latine autem ~us intraneorum dici potest S. Durh. HR 115; Ord. Vit. XIII 26 p. 73, etc. (v. diarria a); ob humida nutrimenta, immoderatum ventris ~um vix in primis ullus evadit Gir. TH I 33; infirmatus est Oxonie dysenteria. ‥ postquam autem ~us per medicinalia restrictus fuerat, ‥ Eccleston Adv. Min. 95; 1266 per aliam infirmitatem que vocatur ~us ventris languit SelCCoron 4; 1290 medicinalibus emptis et medicis conductis pro ipso in ~u †inferino [MS: infirmo] (Chanc. Misc. 4/5 f. 7v) Doc. Scot. I 137; bursa gravis ostendatur / que si fluxum paciatur / mundat quicquid inquinat Walt. Wimb. Van. 87; ~us diaricus Gad. 32. 1 (v. diarricus); sex sunt genera ~uum: anastropha ‥, catastropha ‥, colerica ‥, diaria, lienteria, disinteria Ib. 58v. 1; dissinteria est ~us ventris sanguinolentus SB 17; Alph. 100 (v. collyrium a); ~us sanguinis qui tam de nobilibus nostris quam aliis longe plures subtraxisset quam gladius, multos de residuo populo tam dire afflixit et impotentes reddidit quod ‥ G. Hen. V 9 p. 58; fluxsu multi perierunt qui se male gubernarunt, uvas crudas et varios fructus indiscrete commedendo Strecche Hen. V 152; 1475 Robertus D. obiit Londoniis ex ~u dissentirico W. Worc. Itin. 254. 3 a flowing (fig.), abundance. b (in bad sense) flood, onrush. a quidam vir ‥ cujus mansio ‥ diversarum rerum ~u praedita constabat Felix Guthl. 1; qui emularentur capillorum ~u feminas W. Malm. Wulfst. I 16.  b in his quippe reprobus ab effrenato voluptatum suarum ~u compescitur P. Waltham Remed. prol. 27. 4 dissolution, (w. ref. to hair) falling out, loss. pilorum ~u, vocis raucedine, colore livido, pustularum pruritu ‥ lepre maculam signis evidentibus ostendebat Mir. Fridesw. 80; cibus nimis paucus ‥ ~um capillorum et calviciem generat Bart. Angl. VI 21. 5 (w. ref. to time) passage, passing. virtutem activam in ~um temporalium se inmiscentem Gros. Hexaem. I 3; quia tempus non consideratur in talibus nisi sicut totus ~us simul ut rota figuli Ps.-Gros. Gram. 48; ita quod post ~um quindene vestrum necligenciam nos suplere non oporteat Reg. Ebor. 13; 1356 dicta appropriacione et temporis ~u non obstantibus Lit. Cant. II 340. 6 (phil.) flux, movement, motion. Duns Metaph. IX 2 (v. fluere 8c); [Avicenna] videtur distinguere duplicem ~um, et primo unum in esse intentionali et alium in esse reali W. Alnwick QD 174.

1 flūxus, (11) a, um (fluo), ¶ 1 fluide, qui coule : Plin. 9, 133 || qui laisse couler, qui fuit [vase] : Lucr. 6, 20 ¶ 2 [fig.] lâche, pendant, traînant : crine fluxo Tac. Ann. 11, 31, avec les cheveux flottants ; fluxa habena Liv. 38, 29, 6, les rênes lâches || peu solide, chancelant : fluxa murorum Tac. H. 2, 22, murs dégradés || frêle, faible, périssable, éphémère : Cic. Att. 4, 2, 1 ; Sall. J. 104, 2 ; Liv. 40, 50, 5 || dissolu, mou, sans consistance : Sall. C. 14, 5 ; duces fluxi Tac. H. 3, 76, chefs plongés dans la mollesse || -xior Suet. Cæs. 45.

2 flūxŭs, ūs, m. , écoulement [dʼun liquide] : Just. 12, 9, 12 ; Plin. 9, 79 || aëris Plin. 2, 114, courants dʼair || [fig.] vestis Tert. Pall. 4, traîne dʼun habit.

fluxus , a, um. part. p. c. v. fluo.
流者。不長久。肆淫。Fluxa velamenta 寬衣。Fluxa fide uti 不大忠信。Fluxa corpora 耎身體。Fluxa decreta 暫時之律例。

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fluxus , us. m.
流。川。

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fluxus, a, um, part., pf., comp., agg.: liquido, fluido; elementa arida atque fluxa Apul il secco e l'umido.

fluxus, iūs, m.: corso (del fiume), fiume.

fluxus adj.

• P. of fluo, flowing, loose, slack: habena, L.: crinis, Ta.: arma, Ta.—Fig., lax, loose, dissolute, careless: animi aetate, S.—Frail, weak, fleeting, transient, perishable: res nostrae, decayed: res humanae, S.: corpora, Ta.: fides, S.: mens senio, Ta.: studia inania et fluxa, Ta.