Yes
He finished the last part of his speech with a flourish in order to make it appear dramatic.
exciting, thrilling, sensational, breathtaking, melodramatic theatrical, Thespian, dramaturgical
It depends exactly what meaning you want, but... Synonyms: alarum, array, ballyhoo, demonstration, display,flourish, hullabaloo*, panoply, parade, pomp,shine, show, trump, trumpet call
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.
fillip:stimulus verb Synonym Collection v1.1
exciting, thrilling, sensational, breathtaking, melodramatic theatrical, Thespian, dramaturgical
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."
Grow the heck up
The synonym for arrive is 'to reach a destination'. The antonym is 'departure'. Other synonyms include: come, appear, turn up, show up, thrive, do well, flourish
Will flourish Will have flourished Those both can work.
It depends exactly what meaning you want, but... Synonyms: alarum, array, ballyhoo, demonstration, display,flourish, hullabaloo*, panoply, parade, pomp,shine, show, trump, trumpet call
"Flourish" originated from the Old French word "floriss-" meaning to bloom or blossom. It evolved from the Latin word "florere" which also means to bloom or prosper. The term is often used to describe a dramatic or extravagant gesture or action.
where did the Aztec flourish in mexico?
The past tense of "flourish" would be "flourished".
Flourish is a verb and a noun.