reflourishv.

Brit.

/riːˈflʌrɪʃ/, U.S.

/ˌriˈflərɪʃ/

Forms: see re- prefix and flourish v.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; originally modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: re- prefix, flourish v.

Etymology: < re- prefix + flourish v., originally after classical Latin reflōrēscere (see reflorescence n.). Compare post-classical Latin reflorere (5th cent.), Middle French reflorir (12th cent. in Old French; French refleurir ). Compare reflower v.

1. intransitive. To flourish again or further. Chiefly figurative. Now rare.Common esp. in the 16th and 17th centuries.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > prosperity > prosper or flourish [verb (intransitive)] > anew

reflourishc1450

the world > plants > by growth or development > defined by good growth > grow well or flourish [verb (intransitive)] > grow well or flourish > again

reflourish1615

c1450 (c1415) in W. O. Ross Middle Eng. Serm. (1940) 256 (MED) God chose hure to be is modur..þat suche þinges by hur, a woman, shuld reflorish þat by þe first woman was brouȝthe to desolacion.

a1500 (c1340) R. Rolle Psalter (Univ. Oxf. 64) (1884) xxvii. 10 My fleysse reflorist [L. refloruit]..that is, eft it florist in my resurreccion, for it florist in my concepcioun.

1549 J. Leland Laboryouse Journey sig. D. vij^v The old glory of your renoumed Britaine [shall be seen] to reflorish through the worlde.

1558 T. Phaer tr. Virgil Seuen First Bks. Eneidos Gen. Sum. sig. A.ij^v A land where their Kyngdome should reflorishe.

1615 G. Sandys Relation of Journey 83 Cypresse: a tree destinated to the dead; in that once being cut it neuer reflourisheth.

1675 T. Plume Acct. Life & Death in J. Hacket Cent. Serm. p. i Afterwards, when Christian religion reflourished, the Christian Church resumed these studies again.

1737 H. Baker in Medulla Poetarum Romanorum I. 300 Now I need Juices which can turn back Time, Make Age reflourish with a youthful Prime.

1776 R. Chandler Trav. Greece xxi. 107 Pausanias..saw the city re-flourishing under the auspices of the emperor Hadrian.

1853 G. Johnston Terra Lindisfarnensis I. 229 The love of flowers..reflourishes..in the autumn of our age.

1891 Catholic World June 398 Christianity adopted and baptized the entire family of the sciences, arts, political and social institutions... They reflourished in the new civilization of the new world of Christendom.

1952 Newport (Rhode Island) Daily News 21 Feb. 7 (advt.) I hope and trust that you will rebuild and reflourish in your Newport branch as a sign of your faith and confidence in Newport's future.

2007 Evening Standard (Palmerston North, N.Z.) (Nexis) 5 Oct. 4 Mr Beveridge said ongoing work at the park included weed and animal pest control, to allow birdlife and native plants to reflourish.

†2. transitive. With infinitive, in to reflourish to care for (someone) [after post-classical Latin refloruistis pro me sentire (Vulgate: compare quot. 1582)] : to revive one's feelings or concern for someone. Obsolete. rare.

ΚΠ

1582 Bible (Rheims) Phil. iv. 10 I rejoyced in our Lord excedingly, that once at the length you have reflorished to care for me [L. refloruistis pro me sentire].

1614 J. Day Dyall x. 266 Little haue they Reflourished to care for them to vse a phrase of theirs.

Derivatives

reˈflourishment n. rare

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > prosperity > [noun] > flourishing condition > renewed

reflourishment1611

1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. ix. ix. 535/2 The welsh seeing these round proceedings in England, the peace & reflorishment whereof they feared, labored for reconciliation.

1982 L. Tokarczyk tr. M. Biernacka-Lubanska Rom. & Early-Byzantine Fortifications Lower Moesia & Northern Thrace 223 After almost 400 years of decline, the Black Sea centres experienced a reflourishment.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	reflourish
释义	reflourishv. Brit. /riːˈflʌrɪʃ/, U.S. /ˌriˈflərɪʃ/ Forms: see re- prefix and flourish v. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; originally modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: re- prefix, flourish v. Etymology: < re- prefix + flourish v., originally after classical Latin reflōrēscere (see reflorescence n.). Compare post-classical Latin reflorere (5th cent.), Middle French reflorir (12th cent. in Old French; French refleurir ). Compare reflower v. 1. intransitive. To flourish again or further. Chiefly figurative. Now rare.Common esp. in the 16th and 17th centuries. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > prosperity > prosper or flourish [verb (intransitive)] > anew reflourishc1450 the world > plants > by growth or development > defined by good growth > grow well or flourish [verb (intransitive)] > grow well or flourish > again reflourish1615 c1450 (c1415) in W. O. Ross Middle Eng. Serm. (1940) 256 (MED) God chose hure to be is modur..þat suche þinges by hur, a woman, shuld reflorish þat by þe first woman was brouȝthe to desolacion. a1500 (c1340) R. Rolle Psalter (Univ. Oxf. 64) (1884) xxvii. 10 My fleysse reflorist [L. refloruit]..that is, eft it florist in my resurreccion, for it florist in my concepcioun. 1549 J. Leland Laboryouse Journey sig. D. vij^v The old glory of your renoumed Britaine [shall be seen] to reflorish through the worlde. 1558 T. Phaer tr. Virgil Seuen First Bks. Eneidos Gen. Sum. sig. A.ij^v A land where their Kyngdome should reflorishe. 1615 G. Sandys Relation of Journey 83 Cypresse: a tree destinated to the dead; in that once being cut it neuer reflourisheth. 1675 T. Plume Acct. Life & Death in J. Hacket Cent. Serm. p. i Afterwards, when Christian religion reflourished, the Christian Church resumed these studies again. 1737 H. Baker in Medulla Poetarum Romanorum I. 300 Now I need Juices which can turn back Time, Make Age reflourish with a youthful Prime. 1776 R. Chandler Trav. Greece xxi. 107 Pausanias..saw the city re-flourishing under the auspices of the emperor Hadrian. 1853 G. Johnston Terra Lindisfarnensis I. 229 The love of flowers..reflourishes..in the autumn of our age. 1891 Catholic World June 398 Christianity adopted and baptized the entire family of the sciences, arts, political and social institutions... They reflourished in the new civilization of the new world of Christendom. 1952 Newport (Rhode Island) Daily News 21 Feb. 7 (advt.) I hope and trust that you will rebuild and reflourish in your Newport branch as a sign of your faith and confidence in Newport's future. 2007 Evening Standard (Palmerston North, N.Z.) (Nexis) 5 Oct. 4 Mr Beveridge said ongoing work at the park included weed and animal pest control, to allow birdlife and native plants to reflourish. †2. transitive. With infinitive, in to reflourish to care for (someone) [after post-classical Latin refloruistis pro me sentire (Vulgate: compare quot. 1582)] : to revive one's feelings or concern for someone. Obsolete. rare. ΚΠ 1582 Bible (Rheims) Phil. iv. 10 I rejoyced in our Lord excedingly, that once at the length you have reflorished to care for me [L. refloruistis pro me sentire]. 1614 J. Day Dyall x. 266 Little haue they Reflourished to care for them to vse a phrase of theirs. Derivatives reˈflourishment n. rare ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > prosperity > [noun] > flourishing condition > renewed reflourishment1611 1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. ix. ix. 535/2 The welsh seeing these round proceedings in England, the peace & reflorishment whereof they feared, labored for reconciliation. 1982 L. Tokarczyk tr. M. Biernacka-Lubanska Rom. & Early-Byzantine Fortifications Lower Moesia & Northern Thrace 223 After almost 400 years of decline, the Black Sea centres experienced a reflourishment. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.c1450
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