释义 |
Definition of florescence in English: florescencenoun flɔːˈrɛs(ə)nsfləˈrɛs(ə)ns mass noun1The process of flowering. the Hieracia are erect throughout the process of florescence Example sentencesExamples - He's the last survivor of the second generation of that miraculous florescence called the Haitian Renaissance.
- This time span covers the florescence of the Cahokian polity and the subsequent social and cultural realignment.
- It was another dream of his that in recent years has gained breadth and credence with the florescence of the Montana Historical Society Press.
- Historically, economic boom times bring florescence in music and the arts, whether in the Florence of the Medici, Habsburg Vienna, or the France of Louis XIV.
- The shopping retreat of another sector is lined with the florescence of yellow blossoms of kassod trees, which have the rare distinction of flowering in autumn.
- A new period of Sumerian florescence, splendidly documented in this exhibition, began.
- While Fenggang Yang points out that in some cases, assimilation and ethnicity are not exclusive of each other, some studies suggest that generations later there is a florescence of new Asian identities within Christian organizations.
- Above all, the attack itself reveals the florescence of a cultural phenomenon that has received almost no attention from anyone.
- For me, the most exciting development for both fields is the florescence of internationally visible Asian and African contemporary art.
- The florescence yields a sap that is fermented into a toddy or into vinegar, or distilled into a coconut brandy called lambanog.
- 1.1 The process of developing richly and fully.
the great florescence of Classical poetry, music, and drama Example sentencesExamples - This time span covers the florescence of the Cahokian polity and the subsequent social and cultural realignment.
- He's the last survivor of the second generation of that miraculous florescence called the Haitian Renaissance.
- Above all, the attack itself reveals the florescence of a cultural phenomenon that has received almost no attention from anyone.
- While Fenggang Yang points out that in some cases, assimilation and ethnicity are not exclusive of each other, some studies suggest that generations later there is a florescence of new Asian identities within Christian organizations.
- It was another dream of his that in recent years has gained breadth and credence with the florescence of the Montana Historical Society Press.
- Historically, economic boom times bring florescence in music and the arts, whether in the Florence of the Medici, Habsburg Vienna, or the France of Louis XIV.
- A new period of Sumerian florescence, splendidly documented in this exhibition, began.
- The shopping retreat of another sector is lined with the florescence of yellow blossoms of kassod trees, which have the rare distinction of flowering in autumn.
- For me, the most exciting development for both fields is the florescence of internationally visible Asian and African contemporary art.
- The florescence yields a sap that is fermented into a toddy or into vinegar, or distilled into a coconut brandy called lambanog.
Origin Late 18th century: from modern Latin florescentia, from Latin florescere 'begin to flower', based on flos, flor- 'flower'. Rhymes acquiescence, adolescence, arborescence, coalescence, convalescence, deliquescence, effervescence, essence, evanescence, excrescence, fluorescence, incandescence, iridescence, juvenescence, luminescence, obsolescence, opalescence, phosphorescence, pubescence, putrescence, quiescence, quintessence Definition of florescence in US English: florescencenoun The process of flowering. the Hieracia are erect throughout the process of florescence figurative a spectacular cultural florescence Example sentencesExamples - A new period of Sumerian florescence, splendidly documented in this exhibition, began.
- This time span covers the florescence of the Cahokian polity and the subsequent social and cultural realignment.
- The florescence yields a sap that is fermented into a toddy or into vinegar, or distilled into a coconut brandy called lambanog.
- While Fenggang Yang points out that in some cases, assimilation and ethnicity are not exclusive of each other, some studies suggest that generations later there is a florescence of new Asian identities within Christian organizations.
- He's the last survivor of the second generation of that miraculous florescence called the Haitian Renaissance.
- The shopping retreat of another sector is lined with the florescence of yellow blossoms of kassod trees, which have the rare distinction of flowering in autumn.
- It was another dream of his that in recent years has gained breadth and credence with the florescence of the Montana Historical Society Press.
- Above all, the attack itself reveals the florescence of a cultural phenomenon that has received almost no attention from anyone.
- For me, the most exciting development for both fields is the florescence of internationally visible Asian and African contemporary art.
- Historically, economic boom times bring florescence in music and the arts, whether in the Florence of the Medici, Habsburg Vienna, or the France of Louis XIV.
Origin Late 18th century: from modern Latin florescentia, from Latin florescere ‘begin to flower’, based on flos, flor- ‘flower’. |