budding
40
4.1
- adjective
- /ˈbʌdɪŋ/
- Budding filmmakers looking to make a name for themselves are encouraged to film their own Doritos Super Bowl commercial.
- budding entrepreneur
- budding filmmaker
- budding artist
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeFor example, you weren't an athlete or you were not the budding mathematician.
- For example, you weren't an athlete or you were not the budding mathematician.
- And Fixie is eventually she kind of has his budding romance with a guy named Seb.
- But it wasn't like it, it didn't lead to like a budding friendship like I thought it would.
- I think it's interesting the kind of family rivalry that's budding between Michelle and Barack.
- Oh, and he's a budding nail entrepreneur and artist as well.
- It amazes me at how complicated such a simple job is to so many young budding hosts and hostesses.
- And the challenge was that these were not things that were being taught to us as budding writers.
- He probably knows about the Steve Bannon, Elon Musk rivalry that's budding.
- And and this this budding comedian that's won the Aspen Comedy Fest named Brian Dunkelman.
- Another place to catch this budding as it was, is in texting.
- And I was like, yes, excuse me, I'm a budding Kevin Omega masala.
- I won't get into that, but that was a budding work to show that there's something special about real world objects.
Examples
-
The college's incubator program is designed to support budding entrepreneurs by providing mentorship and resources.
-
Budding professionals in the field face an identity crisis.
Academic text (1996) -
So I see a budding friendship, if not romance.
-
Premium Sports Center is the brainchild of a young and budding media company.
Blog text (10) -
Budding IT and cloud specialists can learn more about private clouds and their advantages in the Oracle training classes they attend.
Blog text (6) -
The CSDA is aimed at recent or budding college graduates, and the CSDP at practitioners with experience.
Blog text (19) -
It amazes me at how complicated such a simple job is to so many young budding hosts and hostesses.
-
Despite her young age, Lisa is a budding artist who has already exhibited her work in several galleries.
-
As a budding scientist, Jacob is eager to share his innovative research ideas with the academic community.
Synonyms
205
3.1
Showing signs of future success
38
4.0
Likely to become successful or popular soon
24
6.5
Starting to grow quickly, like a new business or neighbourhood
9
6.4
Starting to appear or become important
4
6.4
Describes a person or organization that has little experience
Antonyms
How Promising
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Budding comes from the word bud, a 'small growth', and carries the image of something just starting to grow. So when we call someone a budding artist or scientist, we mean they are at the beginning of their development and may grow into something greater.