Lĭ-quid'i-ty, n.

(lĭ-kwĭd'ĭ-tў), n. [Lat. liquiditas, from liquidus, liquid; Fr. liquidité, Pr. liquiditat, It. liquidità].

1. That state or condition of a material substance in which its particles, though mutually cohering, are yet free to move among themselves, having neither fixed relative positions giving definite form, as in solids, nor mutual repulsion, precluding definite volume, as in gases; fluidity.
2. The quality of being smooth and flowing; agreeableness of sound; as, the liquidity of a letter, or of a tone; the liquidity of music, &c.