profluent
adjective
pro·flu·ent ˈprä-ˌflü-ənt 
ˈprō-;
prō-ˈflü- : flowing copiously or smoothly
Word History
Etymology
Middle English, from Latin profluent-, profluens, present participle of profluere to flow forth, from pro- forth + fluere to flow — more at pro-, fluid
First Known Use
15th century, in the meaning defined above
- got off to a slow start
- got on
- got on (to)
- got on one's nerves
- got on the horn
- got on to
- got one's act together
- got one's goat
- got out
- got round
- got round (to)
- got round to
- got somewhere
- got the axe
- got the better of
- got the brush-off
- got the cold shoulder
- got the gist of
- got the go-ahead
- got the hang of
- got the old heave-ho
- got the shaft
- got there
- got through
- got through (to)