flourishing
1
4.2
- adjective
- /ˈflʌrɪʃɪŋ/
:
floreciente
- The community has become a flourishing center for art and creativity in recent years.
- more flourishing
They have like the most like flourishing societies.
- They have like the most like flourishing societies.
- And that is that it is in fact good to have flourishing civilization.
- That's not, what's the right way to put it, flourishing.
- What your purpose is is to ensure that they have a flourishing reality.
- And there we're, we're in a kind of flourishing moment between those rather boring extremes.
Examples
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After the new park was built, the neighborhood became a flourishing place for families and children.
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Then China is quote the richest and most flourishing empire in the world.
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As such, this wall painting is an important survival of a once flourishing Buddhist monastery in China.
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Thomas Jenys of Charlestown sent word that on his trip to Savannah in April 1738, he had observed that "the public garden was in a very good and flourishing plight."
Academic text (2009) -
The startup has shown flourishing growth, attracting many investors and customers.
Synonyms
83
4.1
Doing well and having a lot of money
6
3.8
Growing and very successful, like a busy café or arts scene
5
6.5
Starting to grow quickly, like a new business or neighbourhood
1
3.4
A town or business that is growing quickly and doing well
1
4.1
Very successful and making a lot of money
1
8.6
A time when things are very successful and growing
Growing and doing well, especially in business
Antonyms
How Successful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word flourishing comes from the same root as flower, which means 'bloom'. So to be flourishing is like a plant in full bloom, growing strongly and being successful.