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rebloom

rebloom

3.9
A second time a plant produces flowers in the same season
  • noun
  • /ˌriːˈblum/
  • Specialized
translation icon : refloración
  • Gardeners often hope for a rebloom to extend the beauty of their flower beds.

Examples

  • Deadheading the spent blooms encourages a healthy rebloom, resulting in more vibrant flowers later in the year.

  • The orchid's unexpected rebloom delighted the gardener.

  • The roses surprised everyone with a vibrant rebloom in late summer.

  • After careful pruning, the orchid produced a healthy rebloom in the fall.

  • The garden experienced a stunning rebloom this summer.

  • The ghost weigela is known for its stunning rebloom, producing beautiful red flowers in both spring and summer.

  • Many gardeners appreciate roses that exhibit a strong rebloom, allowing them to enjoy flowers throughout the season.

How Often

rebloom
  • Specialized
3.9
seasonal
85 2.7
monocarpic
  • Specialized
9.9

Surface Forms

rebloom singular
reblooms plural

Morphology

rebloom = rebloom (transparent) = re + bloom

The noun is a straightforward zero-derived event noun from the verb 'rebloom'.

Etymology

Rebloom is made of re- 'again' and bloom 'to produce flowers', so a rebloom is a second or later flowering of a plant in the same season.