Influx
31Influx of disease in the Caribbean — The European slave trade brought an influx of disease, particularly malaria and yellow fever, to the Caribbean. The arriving Europeans brought slaves to the new lands. Malaria and yellow fever were already rampant in Africa. Years of exposure in… …
32influx — flowing in …
33influx — Synonyms and related words: accession, affluence, afflux, affluxion, augmentation, encroachment, entrance, entrenchment, impingement, imposition, increase, incursion, indraft, indrawing, infiltration, inflooding, inflow, influxion, infringement,… …
34influx — in|flux Mot Agut Nom masculí …
35inflúx — s. n., pl. inflúxuri …
36influx — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. inflow, ingress, infiltration; inroad, invasion, arrival; immigration. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. introduction, penetration, coming in, inrush; see entrance 1 . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. inflow,… …
37Influx — In|flux der; [e]s, e <aus lat. influxus »die Einströmung, der Einfluss«, eigtl. Part. Perf. von influere, vgl. ↑influieren> das Einfließen, Teilvorgang der Teilchenflüsse an Zellmembranen (Biol.) …
38influx — in·flux || ɪnflÊŒks n. flowing in; inflow, inward flow; place where a stream flows into another body of water …
39influx — [ ɪnflʌks] noun 1》 an arrival or entry of large numbers of people or things. 2》 an inflow of water into a river, lake, or the sea. Origin C16: from late L. influxus, from influere (see influence) …
40influx — n. Introduction, flowing in …
