blossom (verb)
41rise — I (appreciation) noun accession, acclivity, accretion, accrual, accumulation, addition, advance, advancement, amplification, appearance, appreciation, ascension, ascent, augmentation, boom, climb, derivation, elevation, enhancement, enlargement,… …
42flower — I. noun Etymology: Middle English flour flower, best of anything, flour, from Anglo French flur, flour, flaur, from Latin flor , flos more at blow Date: 13th century 1. a. the part of a seed plant that normally bears reproductive organs ; blossom …
43bloom — 1. noun a) A blossom; the flower of a plant; an expanded bud. The cherry trees are in bloom. b) Flowers, collectively. the bloom of youth …
44thrive — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. prosper, batten, succeed, grow, flourish, bloom, flower. See prosperity. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To grow vigorously] Syn. blossom, blossom out, burgeon, wax, shoot up, flourish, mushroom, rise, bear …
45Cape Verdean Creole — Kriolu, Kriol, kriolu kabuverdianu Spoken in Cape Verde, Cape Verdean diaspora Native speakers 926,078[1]  (date missing) …
46Korean language — This article is about the spoken Korean language. For details of the native Korean writing system, see Hangul. Korean 한국어, 조선말 Hangugeo, Chosŏnmal …
47Malay language — This article is about the language which forms the basis of standard Indonesian and Malaysian. For the different Malay variants and dialects, see Malay languages. Malay Bahasa Melayu بهاس ملايو Spoken in Malaysia (as Malaysian and local Malay)… …
48Pink — This article is about the color. For the singer, see Pink (singer). For other uses, see Pink (disambiguation). Pink   Common connotations  girls …
49blow — There are three distinct blows in English. The commonest, the verb ‘send out air’ [OE], can be traced back to an Indo European base *bhlā . It came into English (as Old English blāwan) via Germanic *blǣ , source also of bladder. The Indo European …
50blow — There are three distinct blows in English. The commonest, the verb ‘send out air’ [OE], can be traced back to an Indo European base *bhlā . It came into English (as Old English blāwan) via Germanic *blǣ , source also of bladder. The Indo European …
