flow

Word: Flow

/fləʊ/

Noun: The movement of a liquid, gas, or other substance in a steady, continuous stream. Example: “The river’s flow was so strong that it swept away everything in its path.”
- Also, the act or manner of moving along in a smooth, continuous manner; the progression or rhythm of something. Example: “The flow of traffic during rush hour was slow but steady.”
- In a figurative sense, it can refer to the natural progression or sequence of events, ideas, or actions. Example: “The flow of conversation between them was effortless.”
Verb: (flows, flowed; flowing) To move or proceed steadily and continuously, typically in a stream. Example: “Water flows downhill.”
- It can also mean to move smoothly and easily, especially with reference to writing, speaking, or performing. Example: “Her words flowed effortlessly across the page.”
Adjective: (flowing) Describing something that moves in a smooth, continuous manner or has the quality of fluidity. Example: “Flowing rivers carve valleys over time.”

Noun: “The painter captured the dynamic flow of waterfalls in his artwork.”
Verb: “Blood flows through our veins, carrying oxygen to every part of our body.”
Adjective: “She wore a long, flowing dress that caught the breeze beautifully.”