The word flower (first flur) came from Latin florem which may have had an Aryan root. The spelling changed to flower around the mid-14th century. However, it was also spelled flour, which caused some confusion with the milled grain. Flour is taken from the French fleur de farine, literally 'the flower, or finest, of the meal (of grain)'
- From Dictionary.com
The word "sampaguita" is from the Spanish term "jazmin," meaning jasmine. It is believed that the Philippines' national flower got its name from Spanish colonizers due to its resemblance to jasmine flowers.
There is no base word for flower. Flower is a root word all in itself and does not have a separate base word.
When petals come out of the flower bud it becomes a flower
The Spanish word for "flower" is "flor."
the Japanese word for flower is hana
Yes, flower is a common noun, a word for any flower of any kind.
What is the english word for flower jamathi
its the name of a flower 2nd answer: . . . but that is not where the name for the flower came from, either. Petun is an obsolete French word for 'tobacco'.
Flos (gen. floris). The Latin word for flower is flos. The botanical names for all flowers come from the Latin language. Some examples are Bellis perennis for daisy, Chamomilla recutita for chamomile and Gymnadenia conopsea for fragrant orchid.
flower
The bloom of a flower is the flower its self.
The stem or the root