different between diffluent vs disfluent
diffluent
English
Etymology
From Latin diffluens (“flowing away”), present participle of diffluo (“I flow away”).
Adjective
diffluent (not comparable)
- Flowing apart or off; dissolving; not fixed.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Bailey to this entry?)
Latin
Verb
diffluent
- third-person plural future active indicative of difflu?
diffluent From the web:
- what does diffluent
disfluent
English
Etymology
dis- +? fluent
Adjective
disfluent (comparative more disfluent, superlative most disfluent)
- Alternative form of dysfluent
Anagrams
- unstifled
disfluent From the web:
- disfluent meaning
- what does disfluency mean
- what does disfluent speech mean
- what is disfluent oral reading
- what does disfluent
- what is a disfluent person
- disfluent definition
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