diffluent

If a vein is opened a few drops of black and viscid blood will trickle from the wound, which if it coagulates, yields but little serum, and in place of a firm clot only a diffluent jelly.

The splenic pulp may retain its consistency and firmness, even in cases that have run a long course; but more frequently it is softened, and may be almost diffluent.

Diffluent, dif′loo-ent, adj. tending to flow away readily.

The asci are often very diffluent.

In the genus Elaphomyces, the asci are more than commonly diffluent.