Obs. rare. [f. prec. sb.]
a. trans. To subject to efflux; to cause to flow forth. b. intr. To flow forth; (of time) to elapse. Hence Effluxing ppl. a., outflowing.
1660. Boyle, Seraph. Love, xi. (1700), 61. Some odd Centuries of years, (efflux’d since the Creation). Ibid. (1669), Contn. New Exp., Wks. 1772, III. 222. As much mercury as will of itself flow out is effluxed.
1674. R. Godfrey, Inj. & Ab. Physick, 147. From his own effluxing goodness of Charity, he alwayes took care of me.
