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fluxion
[ fluhk-shuhn ]
Derived Forms
- ˈڱܳ澱DzԲ, adverb
- ˈڱܳ澱DzԲ, adjective
Other Word Forms
- ڱܳiDz· ڱܳiDz·· adjective
- ڱܳiDz··ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fluxion1
Example Sentences
As a result, the English stuck to Newton’s fluxion notation rather than adopting Leibniz’s superior differential notation—cutting off their noses to spite their faces.
It would be of particular interest to determine whether the torment of this tissue in any way interfered with the augmentation of bilious fluxion.
It should hardly be offensive to an ordinary man to be told, or at least to find it tacitly assumed, that he could not have invented fluxions, painted like Rembrandt, or sung like Pindar.
Though he experienced some difficulty at his first entrance, yet he did not rest till he made himself master of both a fluxion and a flowing quantity.
Newton's discovery of the law of gravitation, and his theory of fluxions place him at the head of the mathematical thinkers of the world.
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