Blossomed: meaning, definitions and examples
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blossomed
[ ˈblɒsəmd ]
flora growth
Blossomed is the past tense of the verb 'bloom,' which means to produce flowers or to flourish. It often describes the stage of flowering in a plant's life cycle, indicating a time when the plant is particularly vibrant and full of life. Additionally, it can metaphorically describe a person or situation coming into their own or reaching a peak of development.
Synonyms
bloomed, flourished, flowered, opened
Examples of usage
- The garden blossomed with colorful flowers in spring.
- She blossomed into a confident young woman.
- The tree blossomed beautifully with pink petals.
- After years of practice, his talent blossomed.
Translations
Translations of the word "blossomed" in other languages:
🇵🇹 floresceu
🇮🇳 फूला हुआ
🇩🇪 geblüht
🇮🇩 mekar
🇺🇦 зав квітнув
🇵🇱 zakwitł
🇯🇵 花が咲いた
🇫🇷 a fleuri
🇪🇸 floreció
🇹🇷 çiçek açtı
🇰🇷 꽃이 피었다
🇸🇦 تزهر
🇨🇿 rozkvětla
🇸🇰 rozkvitol
🇨🇳 开花了
🇸🇮 začela cveteti
🇮🇸 blómstraði
🇰🇿 гүлдеді
🇬🇪 ყვავილობდა
🇦🇿 çiçəkləndi
🇲🇽 floreció
Word origin
The word 'blossom' has its origins in Old English 'blōstma,' which referred to a flower or bloom. This term is also related to the Proto-Germanic word '*blōmaz,' which carries the same meaning. As the English language evolved, so did the usage of 'blossom,' initially focusing on the literal flowering of plants. Throughout the centuries, 'blossom' metaphorically developed to signify personal growth, flourishing of ideas, or the unfolding of potential in human experiences. The transformation from a botanical term to its broader metaphorical meanings reflects society's appreciation for growth and change, both in nature and humans. By the Middle Ages, the term was commonly used in literature and poetry to signify beauty, youth, and the transience of life, further enriching its cultural significance.