Definition
A small stream or brook; a flow of water.
Etymology
From Latin 'flustrum,' meaning stream or river. Related to 'fluere' (to flow), which gives us 'fluid' and 'flux.' The word likely derives from Indo-European roots meaning 'to flow.'
Kelly Says
Latin had separate words for different water sizes—'flumen' for rivers, 'flustrum' for streams—showing how intimately Romans understood their landscape geography.
Translations
AMአማርኛ
አንድ አይነት ነው
and aynet new
ARالعربية
ارتباك
ar-ta-baak
CACatalà
confusió
con-foo-zee-oh
DADansk
forvirring
for-vir-ring
DEDeutsch
Verwirrung
ver-vire-rung
ELΕλληνικά
συγχύση
sin-khoo-see
ESEspañol
confusión
con-foo-see-ohn
FAفارسی
سرگشتگی
sar-ghes-te-gee
FISuomi
sekaannous
se-ka-an-nous
FRFrançais
embarras
em-bar-as
HUMagyar
zavargás
za-var-gaash
IDBahasa Indonesia
kebingungan
ke-bin-gun-gan
ITItaliano
confusione
con-foo-zee-oh-neh
MSBahasa Melayu
keliru
ke-lee-roo
MYမြန်မာ
စိတ်ကြောင့်
seet-kya-ng
NLNederlands
verwarring
ver-war-ring
NONorsk
forvirring
for-vir-ring
PLPolski
zamieszanie
za-me-she-nya-nee
PTPortuguês
confusão
con-foo-sao
RORomână
împătimire
im-pa-ti-mee-reh
RUРусский
смятение
smy-a-tee-nee-ye
SVSvenska
förvirring
for-vir-ring
SWKiswahili
changamoto
cha-ngam-o-to
TAதமிழ்
குழப்பம்
ku-zha-pam
TLTL
pagkakalituhan
pa-ka-ka-li-too-han
TRTürkçe
karışıklık
ka-ri-sh-ik-luk
UKУкраїнська
збентеження
zben-te-zhe-nya
URاردو
گھبراہٹ
ghe-bra-hat
VITiếng Việt
mất phương hướng
mat-phương-huong
ZUZU
ukuthula
oo-koo-thoo-la