释义 |
Definition of florist in English: floristnoun ˈflɒrɪstˈflɔrəst A person who sells and arranges cut flowers. Example sentencesExamples - Note that in North America, it is normal practice for florists to deliver flowers in a container such as a vase or basket.
- They are indigenous evergreen shrubs with large showy flower heads prized by florists and plant collectors all over the world.
- Gloriosa is very popular as a cut flower with florists.
- Among the services offered was a lifetime contract for fresh flowers on the graves, which Parker promised to arrange with a local florists.
- I chose a cushion of yellow flowers from the florist's rather morbid catalogue, and wrote a card for it.
- He made a stop in Town at a florist and sent flowers and cards to Lady Benthorne, Lady Vannington, and Miss Howitt.
- If you don't have many flowers in your garden, use ones from a florist's shop or market.
- Over the decades, when the Clifford Street florist provided flowers for a wedding, they asked for a photo of the big day to go on display in the shop.
- The couple, who are retired florists and market gardeners, use the greenhouse to grow plants for an annual garden party to raise money for a donkey sanctuary in Devon.
- Never eat flowers sold by nurseries or florists; they are not grown for consumption.
- The area's obsession with flowers means local florists are burning the midnight oil just to keep up with demand.
- A couple of years ago I walked past a florist selling bunches of native bluebells.
- In the western world these plants are well known as a source of garden flowers and florists ' blooms.
- She had returned to live with her mother and had got a job as a florist in Leeds Market.
- We enjoy selling to florists because florists love flowers as much as we do.
- Louisiana appears to be the only state in the nation that treats unlicensed florists making unauthorized arrangements as a public menace.
- In the Cours Saleya markets, those florists who toil by night to create the float of the year spend their days vying for trade over the rest of their blooms.
- I dragged him to go shopping for lavender but none of the florists seem to sell quite the same.
- The tie-up we have established with various florists across the country has helped us supply flowers even at Mumbai and Delhi.
- When he got back into town he would stop at the first florist and pick up flowers.
Derivatives noun But where else can you find art galleries, wonderful clothes, antiques, home design, exquisite floristry and all with free parking? Example sentencesExamples - He told her she'd have to throw out the seven arrangements she had produced that morning if she wanted to avoid a $250 citation for practicing floristry without a license.
- I passionately believe that floristry is art for everyone.
- It's just in my blood now and floristry took me travelling around the world in the end.
- It offers specialist courses in agriculture, animal management, equine, horticulture, garden design, floristry and wildlife, game and conservation management.
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin flos, flor- 'flower', on the pattern of French fleuriste or Italian florista. Rhymes afforest, forest, Forrest Definition of florist in US English: floristnounˈflôrəstˈflɔrəst A person who sells and arranges plants and cut flowers. Example sentencesExamples - Louisiana appears to be the only state in the nation that treats unlicensed florists making unauthorized arrangements as a public menace.
- They are indigenous evergreen shrubs with large showy flower heads prized by florists and plant collectors all over the world.
- Note that in North America, it is normal practice for florists to deliver flowers in a container such as a vase or basket.
- Gloriosa is very popular as a cut flower with florists.
- Never eat flowers sold by nurseries or florists; they are not grown for consumption.
- He made a stop in Town at a florist and sent flowers and cards to Lady Benthorne, Lady Vannington, and Miss Howitt.
- She had returned to live with her mother and had got a job as a florist in Leeds Market.
- The area's obsession with flowers means local florists are burning the midnight oil just to keep up with demand.
- I dragged him to go shopping for lavender but none of the florists seem to sell quite the same.
- In the Cours Saleya markets, those florists who toil by night to create the float of the year spend their days vying for trade over the rest of their blooms.
- When he got back into town he would stop at the first florist and pick up flowers.
- Over the decades, when the Clifford Street florist provided flowers for a wedding, they asked for a photo of the big day to go on display in the shop.
- In the western world these plants are well known as a source of garden flowers and florists ' blooms.
- The tie-up we have established with various florists across the country has helped us supply flowers even at Mumbai and Delhi.
- If you don't have many flowers in your garden, use ones from a florist's shop or market.
- Among the services offered was a lifetime contract for fresh flowers on the graves, which Parker promised to arrange with a local florists.
- I chose a cushion of yellow flowers from the florist's rather morbid catalogue, and wrote a card for it.
- We enjoy selling to florists because florists love flowers as much as we do.
- A couple of years ago I walked past a florist selling bunches of native bluebells.
- The couple, who are retired florists and market gardeners, use the greenhouse to grow plants for an annual garden party to raise money for a donkey sanctuary in Devon.
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin flos, flor- ‘flower’, on the pattern of French fleuriste or Italian florista. |