The present participle "flourishing" can be used as an adjective (in the process of flourishing), for either of the main meanings (to grow, prosper, or to wave, display ostentatiously).
The past participle "flourished" is only used as an adjective for the second meaning (e.g. a flourished ace, a flourished weapon).
* The derivative adjective flourishable sees virtually no modern use.
No, it is not. It can be a verb meaning either to thrive or to gesture widely, and a noun which means either that type of gesture, or a musical fanfare.
Flourish is a verb and a noun.
Yes, the word flourish is both a verb and a noun. The noun flourish is a word for a fancy bit of decoration added to something; a sweeping motion; a sudden burst; a word for a thing. Example: "He did that with a flourish."
He finished the last part of his speech with a flourish in order to make it appear dramatic.
hang, swing, trail, sway, flap, wave, hang down
No, it is not. It can be a verb meaning either to thrive or to gesture widely, and a noun which means either that type of gesture, or a musical fanfare.
The future tense of "flourish" is "will flourish."
where did the Aztec flourish in mexico?
The past tense of "flourish" would be "flourished".
Flourish - film - was created in 2008.
flourish under under who
Flourish is a verb and a noun.
The duration of Flourish - film - is 1.58 hours.
Yes, the word flourish is both a verb and a noun. The noun flourish is a word for a fancy bit of decoration added to something; a sweeping motion; a sudden burst; a word for a thing. Example: "He did that with a flourish."
HIV will flourish in blood, CSF, semen, and vaginal secretions.
Universities started to flourish during the Renaissance.
No, do you flourish if someone removes a piece of your skin?