profluence
noun/ˈpɹəʊflʊəns/
Etymology From Latin prōfluentia, from prōfluere (“to flow forth”).
1
Obsolete Onward flow; current.
2
Rare The progression or flow (of time, events etc.).
- 'They're mindless – even the best of them! – all bullying, no intelligence, no moral profluence, ergo no real history!'1981, John Gardner, Freddy's Book, Abacus, published 1982, page 26: