ppl a. Obs. [f. as prec. + -ED1.]

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  1.  Caused to flow; flowing, weeping.

2

1627–77.  Feltham, Resolves, I. lxxxix. 137. Surely, that God is merciful, that will admit offences to be expiated by the sigh, and fluxed eyes.

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  2.  Salivated.

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a. 1679.  Earl Orrery, Guzman, i. By Lucan’s Farsalia I am fascinated, and by thee; I can no sooner turn to thee, but I spit Verses faster than a flux’d Wencher does his Rhume,

        But when towards her I do but turn my Nose,
I cannot speak to her in Verse or Prose.

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1730.  Swift, Death & Daphne, xxxvii.

        No new-fluxt Rake shew’d fairer Skin;
Not Phyllis after lying-in.

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