Webster's 1828 Dictionary
FLUENCE
for fluency, is not used.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
FLUENCE
FLUENCE Flu "ence, n.
Defn: Fluency. [Obs. ] Milton.
New American Oxford Dictionary
fluence
flu ence |ˈflo͞oəns ˈfluəns | ▶noun Physics a stream of particles crossing a unit area, usually expressed as the number of particles per second. ORIGIN early 17th cent. (in the sense ‘a flowing, a stream ’): from French, from Latin fluentia, from fluere ‘to flow. ’
fluence
fluence 1 |ˈfluːəns | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Brit. informal mysterious, magical, or hypnotic power: you've put the fluence on me, haven't you? ORIGIN early 20th cent.: shortening of influence .
Oxford Dictionary
fluence
fluence 1 |ˈfluːəns | ▶noun [ mass noun ] Brit. informal mysterious, magical, or hypnotic power: you've put the fluence on me, haven't you? ORIGIN early 20th cent.: shortening of influence .
fluence
fluence 2 |ˈfluːəns | ▶noun Physics a stream of particles crossing a unit area, usually expressed as the number of particles per second. ORIGIN early 17th cent. (in the sense ‘a flowing, a stream ’): from French, from Latin fluentia, from fluere ‘to flow ’.
The Wordsmith Dictionary