fluidous

English

Etymology

From fluid +‎ -ous.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈfluːɪdəs/

Adjective

fluidous (comparative more fluidous, superlative most fluidous)

1. (rare) Like or relating to fluid or liquid; fluidic.
   • 1917, The Federal Reporter‎^[1], volume 237, page 665:

     In such machines the paper travels from a supply roll to a coating roller, usually made hollow for holding steam or hot water, which revolves in a bath of coating material to keep it in a fluidous condition, so that when the paper comes in contact[...]

   • 2010, Samuel Whittemore Fowler, Meditations on the Glory of God‎^[2], page 165:

     While all that is creaturely is by nature continually changeable, all that is physical (even mountains) is really molecular energy and therefore fluidous, the Eternal is solid in the sense of being real in the glorious sense of being dependably immutable.

   • 2010 December 15, A. David Napier, The Age of Immunology: Conceiving a Future in an Alienating World‎^[3], page 119:

     What better symbol of progress than an object making its way through a “resistor”—a near-living organism that succeeded in progressing by “pilotage, astronomical navigation, 'dead reckoning,' and deep-sea sounding” (724) within a fluidous medium?