fluidity
UK: /fluːˈɪdɪti/ | US: /fluːˈɪdɪti/
n. the quality of being fluid; ability to flow easily
n. smoothness or grace in movement or style
n. adaptability or flexibility in thought or behavior
The word "fluidity" originates from the Latin fluidus (flowing), derived from fluere (to flow). The suffix "-ity" (from Latin -itas) transforms the adjective "fluid" into a noun, emphasizing the abstract quality of being fluid. This reflects both literal (physical flow) and metaphorical (adaptability) meanings, showcasing how language evolves to describe dynamic states.
The fluidity of water allows it to fill any container.
Her dance performance was praised for its fluidity and grace.
The team’s fluidity in adapting to changes led to their success.
The artist’s brushstrokes captured the fluidity of motion.
Economic policies require fluidity to respond to global shifts.