Definition
The quality of flowing smoothly, or the ability to move, change, and adapt easily without resistance.
Etymology
From Latin 'fluidus' (flowing, liquid) plus '-ity' (quality of). The concept entered English in the 17th century when scientists were studying the properties of liquids and gases.
Kelly Says
Fluidity is one of those words that started as pure physics but became essential to how we describe modern life—we now talk about fluid identities, fluid career paths, and fluid relationships. It reflects how our world has become less fixed and more changeable.
Translations
CACatalà
fluiditat
floo-di-ta-tat
CSČeština
tekutina
te-ku-ti-na
DADansk
flydende
flee-den-de
DEDeutsch
Flüssigkeit
floo-ssig-keet
ELΕλληνικά
υγρότητα
ugro-tita
ESEspañol
fluidez
floo-i-dez
FRFrançais
fluidité
floo-id-ee-tay
HEעברית
נוזליות
no-ze-lee-ot
HUMagyar
folyadék
foly-a-dek
IDBahasa Indonesia
cairan
cai-ran
ITItaliano
fluidità
floo-di-dee-ta
MSBahasa Melayu
cairan
cai-ran
NLNederlands
vloeibaarheid
vlooi-baar-heid
NONorsk
flytning
flee-t-ning
PLPolski
płynność
p-lyn-no-sht
PTPortuguês
fluidez
floo-i-dez
RORomână
fluiditate
floo-di-ta-te
RUРусский
жидкость
zhiklost'
SVSvenska
flytning
flee-t-ning
SWKiswahili
kujaza
koo-ja-za
TAதமிழ்
நிலிர்த்து
ni-li-r-th-u
THไทย
ความเป็นของเหลว
kwan-hm-ben-kon-leo
TRTürkçe
sıvılaşma
siv-i-la-shma
UKУкраїнська
рідина
ry-di-na
VITiếng Việt
độ lỏng
doh long