Yes, but not always.
"Flourish" is an intransitive verb describing a very high quantity of success as in the sentence: "Due to the rains, the grass flourished."
"Flourish" can also be a noun describing a calligraphic or tonal mark as in the sentence: "She would write all of her 'q's with a small flourish on the end."
Yes, "flourish" can be used as a verb to mean to grow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way, or to wave something around in a dramatic way.
yes
fillip:stimulus verb Synonym Collection v1.1
The future tense of "flourish" is "will flourish."
The past tense of "flourish" would be "flourished".
No, the word 'succeed' is a verb, a word meaning to achieve the desired aim or result; to flourish, prosper, or thrive; to replace another in office or position; to come next in time or order.The noun form for the verb to succeed is the gerund, succeeding.Related noun forms are success, succession, and successor.
In spite of Newport being razed to the ground by the French in 1377, the town flourishes today.The tomatoes will flourish if you water them well.Since winning American Idol, her career has flourished.Sunny afternoons and gentle nightly rain showers helped Dad's garden to flourish.The plants will flourish if you give them some fertilizer.Children flourish in a loving environment.The civilization will surely flourish.
Flourish is a verb and a noun.
The word flourishing is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb flourish.
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.
Yes, blossom is a noun when it means a flower. It can also be a verb meaning to flower, or metaphorically to flourish.
fillip:stimulus verb Synonym Collection v1.1
The Latin equivalent of the English statement 'Under the shade your flourish' is Sub umbras floret. In the word-by-word translation, the prepositon 'sub' means 'under'. The noun 'umbras' means 'shades, shadows'. The verb 'floret' means '[he/she/it] does flourish, fluorishes, is fluorishing'.
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.
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