A bouquet is a bunch of flowers.
Its called a sport and its a simple genetic variation.
It means you're high
Indolic means the heady scent of white flowers. White lilac, lily, tuberose, and orange Blossom are some other indolic flowers.
it means that cherry trees have flowers so it is a spechial type of tree because i think there is only one tree that has flowers and that is a cherry tree
the word unusual means something that is not ordinary.
It's a bouquet.
It is a bouquet.
Bouquet ... also means lovely aroma
Bouquet is a word that starts with the letter 'b'and means 'a bunch of flowers'. It's a masculine noun whose definite article is 'le' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'un' ['a, one']. It's pronounced 'boo-keh'.
Posey [or Posie or Posy] is a word that begins with the letter 'p' and means 'small bunch of flowers'. But these three different spellings of the same word aren't the only terms that have that meaning. Others include 'bouquet', 'nosegay', and 'tussie-mussie'.
A small bunch of flowers carried in the hand is a bouquet. Another word for a small bunch of flowers is nosegay or posy.
The likely word is "bouquet" (bunch of flowers, or a scent).
The likely word is "bouquet" (a bunch of flowers, or a scent).
Floral Bouquet, Arrangement, Bunch of flowers, group of flowers
"of" is a preposition and does not function as a personal reflector or an intensive pronoun in English grammar. Personal reflective pronouns include "myself," "yourself," etc. Intensive pronouns are used to emphasize a preceding noun or pronoun, like "myself," "yourself," etc.
Yes, a small bunch of flowers is called a 'posy'. The word also may be spelled 'posey' or 'posie'. But it isn't the only word that may be used to refer to a small, attractively arranged and secured group of flowers. Other terms include 'bouquet', 'nosegay', and 'tussie-mussie'.
Posey is a word that has the letters 'o', 'e', and 'y' when it's spelled. It means 'small bunch of flowers'. The flowers are cut and secured together in small, attractively arranged groups. They're meant to be held comfortably in one or both hands. The plural form is 'posies' [ or 'poseys' or 'posys'].