inflow

[ in-floh ]

/ ˈɪnˌfloʊ /

something that flows in; influx.

Origin of inflow

First recorded in 1645–55; in-¹ + flow

If the pools lose their inflow of circulating cooling water, the water in the pools will evaporate.

The Japan Nuke Problem No One's Talking About |Sharon Begley |March 14, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Iraq is now beginning to see an inflow of investment capital that is likely to grow.

Is Iraq Shifting to Iran? |Gary Sick |November 16, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
At the gap the ground was high, so that at ordinary tides there was small outflow and inflow.

The Raid From Beausejour; And How The Carter Boys Lifted The Mortgage |Charles G. D. Roberts
If the inflow should now stop, the surface would subside to a general level.

Essentials of Economic Theory |John Bates Clark

He got it down about four feet and then had to stop, on account of inflow.

Two Little Savages |Ernest Thompson Seton
By pressing against the injured part it checked the inflow of water.

The Giant of the North |R.M. Ballantyne
Open our hearts just now for the inflow of the divine Love in order that we may pass it on to others today.

The Optimist's Good Morning |Florence Hobart Perin

inflow

/ (ˈɪnˌfləʊ) /

something, such as a liquid or gas, that flows in

the amount or rate of flowing in

Also called: inflowing the act of flowing in; influx