different between profluence vs profluent

English

From Latin pr?fluentia, from pr?fluere (“to flow forth”).

profluence (uncountable)

(obsolete) Onward flow; current.
(rare) The progression or flow (of time, events etc.).
- 1981, John Gardner, Freddy's Book (Abacus 1982, p. 26)
  'They're mindless – even the best of them! – all bullying, no intelligence, no moral profluence, ergo no real history!'

From Latin profluent, from profluere (“to flow forth”), from pro- + fluere (“to flow”).

profluent (comparative more profluent, superlative most profluent)

Flowing smoothly as if in a stream.
- 1881, James Thomson (B. V.), “A Voice from the Nile”:
  My profluent waters perish not from life,
  Absorbed into the ever-living sea
  Whose life is in their full replenishment.

pr?fluent

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