interflow

American  

[in-ter-floh, in-ter-floh] / ˌɪn tərˈfloʊ, ˈɪn tərˌfloʊ /

verb (used without object)

1. to flow into each other; intermingle.

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noun

1. an interflowing.

interflow British  

/ ˌɪntəˈfləʊ /

verb

1. (intr) to flow together; merge

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Etymology

Origin of interflow

First recorded in 1600–10; inter- + flow

Example Sentences

Meanwhile, developers are now much closer to their fanbases then ever before – the ability to distribute new titles directly to consumers via digital download, the ease with which social media allows the interflow of communication... all these are helping to turn the games industry into a network of close communities rather than a vast dictatorship of content.

From The Guardian

There is no reason to suppose that the overflow and interflow of nations heretofore synonymous with the progress of humanity should bring to us anything but good.

From Project Gutenberg

He was "feeling after God, if haply he might find Him," trying to call up arguments for his existence, his personality, His loving and constant interflow into the affairs of men.

From Project Gutenberg

In the old wars, it was three weeks after a victory was gained before you heard of it; now you hear of it six months before the battle is fought, and after all it turns out to be no victory, but a masterpiece of strategy.2 What I wish to know is this: does the constant interflow of currents really deepen and broaden the channel of life?

From Project Gutenberg

"We hope they will be benevolent," Sun Yang-Ming, vice president of the Cross-Strait Interflow Prospect Foundation, a government-linked think tank, says in an interview with BBC News.

From BBC