bloomed

bloom¹

B0336700 (blo͞om)n.1. a. The flower of a plant.b. Something resembling the flower of a plant: "Her hair was caught all to one side in a great bloom of frizz" (Anne Tyler).2. a. The condition of being in flower: a rose in full bloom.b. A condition or time of vigor and beauty; prime: "the radiant bloom of Greek genius" (Edith Hamilton).3. A fresh, rosy complexion: "She was short, plump, and fair, with a fine bloom" (Jane Austen).4. a. A waxy or powdery whitish to bluish coating on the surface of certain plant parts, as on cabbage leaves or on a plum or grape.b. A similar coating, as on newly minted coins.c. Grayish blotches or streaks on the surface of chocolate produced by the formation of cocoa butter crystals.d. Chemistry See efflorescence.5. Glare that is caused by a shiny object reflecting too much light into a camera.6. A colored area on the surface of a body of water caused by large numbers of phytoplankton, especially cyanobacteria.v. bloomed, bloom·ing, blooms v.intr.1. a. To bear a flower or flowers.b. To support plant life in abundance: rains that made the yard bloom.2. To glow; be radiant: "Our summer-gray potbellied stove bloomed rosy red during winter" (Maya Angelou).3. To mature or flourish with youth and vigor: genius blooming under a great teacher.4. To appear or come into being suddenly: "Her pale shoulders bloomed from the green flounces" (Erin McGraw).v.tr.1. To cause to flourish.2. Obsolete To cause to flower.

[Middle English blom, from Old Norse blōm; see bhel- in Indo-European roots.]

bloom′y adj.Synonyms: bloom¹, blossom, efflorescence, florescence, flower, flush¹, prime
These nouns denote a condition or time of greatest vigor and freshness: beauty in full bloom; the blossom of a great romance; the efflorescence of Russian literature; the florescence of Greek civilization; in the flower of youthful enthusiasm; in the flush of their success; the prime of life.

bloom²

B0336700 (blo͞om)n.1. A bar of steel prepared for rolling.2. A mass of wrought iron ready for further working.

[Middle English blome, lump of metal, from Old English blōma; see bhel- in Indo-European roots.]

bloomed

(bluːmd) adj (Photography) photog optics (of a lens) coated with a thin film of magnesium fluoride or some other substance to reduce the amount of light lost by reflection. Also called: coated

Translations

fioritafioritoraggiante

单词	bloomed
释义	bloomed bloom¹ B0336700 (blo͞om)n.1. a. The flower of a plant.b. Something resembling the flower of a plant: "Her hair was caught all to one side in a great bloom of frizz" (Anne Tyler).2. a. The condition of being in flower: a rose in full bloom.b. A condition or time of vigor and beauty; prime: "the radiant bloom of Greek genius" (Edith Hamilton).3. A fresh, rosy complexion: "She was short, plump, and fair, with a fine bloom" (Jane Austen).4. a. A waxy or powdery whitish to bluish coating on the surface of certain plant parts, as on cabbage leaves or on a plum or grape.b. A similar coating, as on newly minted coins.c. Grayish blotches or streaks on the surface of chocolate produced by the formation of cocoa butter crystals.d. Chemistry See efflorescence.5. Glare that is caused by a shiny object reflecting too much light into a camera.6. A colored area on the surface of a body of water caused by large numbers of phytoplankton, especially cyanobacteria.v. bloomed, bloom·ing, blooms v.intr.1. a. To bear a flower or flowers.b. To support plant life in abundance: rains that made the yard bloom.2. To glow; be radiant: "Our summer-gray potbellied stove bloomed rosy red during winter" (Maya Angelou).3. To mature or flourish with youth and vigor: genius blooming under a great teacher.4. To appear or come into being suddenly: "Her pale shoulders bloomed from the green flounces" (Erin McGraw).v.tr.1. To cause to flourish.2. Obsolete To cause to flower. [Middle English blom, from Old Norse blōm; see bhel- in Indo-European roots.] bloom′y adj.*Synonyms:* bloom¹, blossom, efflorescence, florescence, flower, flush¹, prime These nouns denote a condition or time of greatest vigor and freshness: beauty in full bloom; the blossom of a great romance; the efflorescence of Russian literature; the florescence of Greek civilization; in the flower of youthful enthusiasm; in the flush of their success; the prime of life. bloom² B0336700 (blo͞om)n.1. A bar of steel prepared for rolling.2. A mass of wrought iron ready for further working. [Middle English blome, lump of metal, from Old English blōma; see bhel- in Indo-European roots.] bloomed (bluːmd) adj (Photography) photog optics (of a lens) coated with a thin film of magnesium fluoride or some other substance to reduce the amount of light lost by reflection. Also called: coated Translations fioritafioritoraggiante EncyclopediaSeebloom
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bloomed

bloom 1

bloom 2

bloomed

bloom¹

bloom²