to bloom
- verb
- /blum/
- The garden is beautiful in spring when the flowers bloom into vibrant colors.
- flowers bloom
- plants bloom
- bloom earlier
I believe all women have the potential to bloom where they are planted.
- I believe all women have the potential to bloom where they are planted.
- And that gap is where your curiosity blooms, basically so.
- And when it blooms, it actually will explode.
- It unfurls almost like a flower blooms when it's ready.
- This is a stem that has bloomed and it started to close back up.
- Imagine instead the lightning struck the earth and a Laurel bloomed where once stood only tombstones.
- The way Lisa put it to me, as the garden began to bloom, we began to bloom, right?
Examples
-
You look around and you see flowers bloom and trees blossom and birds sing.
-
The blue sky was the color of the sea, and flowers were blooming in the meadow.
Fiction book (1990) -
Certain flowers and plants will start to bloom along it because the light hits it.
-
A rose can bloom in the desert.
-
I believe all women have the potential to bloom where they are planted.
-
Do you know of any place where irises bloom?
-
Outdoors, it makes a great bedding plant that will bloom for up to 2 months.
Academic text (1994) -
A few sagebrush buttercups had begun to bloom with the retreat of the snow.
Fiction book (1992) -
Many of the woody plants on the grounds of Boston's Arnold Arboretum are blooming earlier.
Academic text (2004) -
After a period of care, the plants in my yard began to bloom abundantly and attract butterflies.
Synonyms
To grow well and be successful
To grow strongly and be healthy or successful
To produce the colorful part of a plant that makes seeds
To produce flowers on a tree or plant
To grow and become more successful or confident
To begin to bloom or grow, like a plant showing flowers
To grow and develop in a clear, positive way
To produce flowers again in the same season after the first bloom
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A reddish mineral people use to make blue glass that is found in mine veins
How Well
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bloom comes from an old English verb blōwan meaning 'to flower', and is like blossom, so to bloom is to open like a flower or to grow and do very well.