outflow
- noun
- /ˈaʊtˌfloʊ/
- Specialized
- During the severe storm, the outflow from the river increased dramatically, causing nearby roads to flood.
- capital outflows
- cash outflow
- a massive outflow
And it's because this outflow that's normally blocked, isn't.
- And it's because this outflow that's normally blocked, isn't.
- It's seeing the greatest outflows of millionaires.
- He says that when inflows into index funds start turning into outflows, quote, it will be ugly.
- The number of wealthy immigrants from China represents a new record outflow, according to Henley.
- We derived a little mathematical relationship describing how the outflow depends on the depth of the water.
- You'll plug the holes, you'll decrease the the outflows of money in your life because you're tracking and not slacking.
- The Great Migration was the outflow of black people from the rural South in general to the big cities in the North and West.
- The opposite would occur when countries imported more than they export, as the outflow of gold would cause deflation, making goods more attractive for export.
- Observe your breath inflow is I outflow is I am.
Examples
-
At such baths, the outflow was often used to flush public latrines.
-
Well, the problem is a constant outflow of money.
-
It's the actual cash outflow every single year.
-
Over time, the outflow had cut itself a channel, some three feet deep, into the hillside.
Fiction book (2002) -
Rain and melting snow also contribute to the outflow of sediments.
Academic text (2000) -
The number of wealthy immigrants from China represents a new record outflow, according to Henley.
-
There have been more net outflows as compared to inflows.
-
It's seeing the greatest outflows of millionaires.
-
I mean, even in the United States, you're suffering job losses as a result of outflow of manufacturing capabilities to other places.
-
But what explains this BLOB of salty water is actually that outflow from the Mediterranean Sea.
Synonyms
A small opening that lets water, gas or light escape
A device that lets gas or steam leave a container
Removing liquid so it flows away from a place or object
A sudden large flow, for example of water, or a strong expression of feeling
A sudden flow of water that moves quickly
The accidental escape of liquid or gas from a container through a hole
A flow of liquid or gas out through a small opening
The flow of liquid waste out of a place like a factory
A flow of something out of a place, like water or chemicals
A movement of people, money, or goods away from a place
The leaking of water from a pipe or drain into the soil
A slow steady flow of liquid from a small opening
Antonyms
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word outflow comes from out- meaning 'out' or 'away from' and flow meaning 'to move like water'. So an outflow is the movement of water, air, or money that 'flows out' of a place or system.