Obs. [f. FLUX v. + -ATION.]
1. Treatment by fluxing: see FLUX v. 1.
1656. S. Holland, Don Zara (1719), 140. Within he was more sickly then a Subburb Letcher, or a drawl’d Prostitute, fitting her self for Fluxation, which Soto perceiving, thought it his duty to take him to task, and to endeavour to drive this Devill of Paphos out of him.
2. Flowing or passing on.
1710. Leslie, Vind. Short Meth. with Deists, Wks. 1721, I. 121. They [the Siamese] believe no God, but a continual fluxation and transmigration of Souls from eternity.
