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What's the difference between flowering and thriving?
grow up healthy and strong

[Rafe]

intransitive verb

Prosperity or pain, prosperity or prosperity, prosperity

Prosperity; Exuberant; Prosperous

He prospered by the flattery of his cronies.

He made a fortune by the flattery of his subordinates.

Grow up healthily and strongly

grow up healthy and strong

AHD:[thr? V]

[Grave]

k . k:【Gra! V]

v.intr

Grow sturdily; Or throve

AHD:[thr? V] thrive; Or thrive.

AHD:[thr? v? The third type; Grow sturdily;

Make steady progress; Prosperity.

Prosperous and stable development; Prosperous

Grow sturdily; Flourishing development:

Grow sturdily; Grow sturdily:

Wild deer struggling here? (tom clancy)

"Wild deer that thrive here" (tom clancy)

Middle English is booming.

Middle English is booming.

From old Scandinavian thr? Fask thr's reflexivity? Law [grasp]

From old Scandinavia? Fasques, thr? The reflexive word of fa [catch]

Sirleaf? Uh, uh

grow up healthy and strong

[Rafe]

intransitive verb

(throve[WrEuv], thrive; Prosperity, prosperity

Prosperity, prosperity, prosperity

Grow up healthily and strongly

Without good management, enterprises will not flourish.

Poor business management cannot prosper.

Babies thrive on their mothers' milk.

Babies thrive on breast milk.

To succeed, you must get up at five o'clock.

Get up at night and everything will flourish.

wave

[5flQrIF]

An intransitive verb, vt.

Wave, wave

Wave a flag

Wave a flag

Prosperity; Prosperous

Prosperous business

Business is booming.

Plants flourish in this land.

Plants flourish in this kind of land.

Without water, plants will not flourish.

Plants can't flourish without water.

Since the chief engineer joined our company, the company has really flourished.

"Since the chief engineer came to our company, the company has really flourished."

Prevalence rate; enjoy a high reputation

Chaucer lived at the end of14th century.

Chaucer became famous at the end of 14.

The dramatist flourished around 1930.

That playwright was in his heyday around 1930.

wave

Noun (short for noun)

show off

They showed us around the house with great ostentation.

They showed us around the house to show off.

She waved to us.

She waved to us with an obvious gesture.

Decorative letter

wave

AHD:[fl? r? sh,fl? r? -]

d . j:【6fl * 8i。 ,6fl(r-]

k . k:【6fl)! . ,6fl(r-]

Verb (abbreviation of verb)

Polished; Flour making; Flour. ish.es;

wave

v.intr

Grow well or flourish; Grow sturdily:

To thrive or prosper; Lush:

Crops thrive in fertile depressions.

Crops flourish in the fertile river bank lowlands.

Doing well or progressing smoothly; Prosperity:

Prosperity is practiced or progressing well; Prosperity:

There is not a village on the railway that is not prosperous? (John Kenneth Galbraith)

"Every village along the railway is prosperous" (John Kenneth Galbraith)

In a period of maximum productivity, Excellence, or influence:

In the most productive, excellent or influential period:

An anonymous poet who flourished in the tenth century; Painted during the impressionist boom.

Unknown poet active in 10 century; Painting in the heyday of impressionism.

Make bold and big moves:

Make a brave, sweeping move:

The flag fluttered in the wind.

Flags are flying in the air.

wave

v.tr

Wave, wave, or show dramatically.

Wave, swing or show dramatically.

wave

Noun (short for noun)

Dramatic or fashionable movements, such as waving or waving:

Make dramatic or unique movements, such as swinging or waving:

Some. . . Musicians embellish their performances with dancing fingers? (Frederick Bennett)

"Some ... musicians decorate their performances with fancy fingers" (Frederick D Bennett)

To decorate or embellish:

A gaudy ornament or ornament:

Signed her name with a unique style; A long speech full of flowery words.

She signed her name in striking cursive font; A speech full of flowery words.

The act or gesture of showing off:

An exaggerated action or gesture:

Generous display.

Pretend to be generous

music

music

A conspicuous or grand passage, such as a trumpet.

Play a gorgeous or ceremonial piece of music, such as a trumpet.

Middle English Florishen

Middle English Florishen

From old French florir floriss

From old French florir floriss

From vulgar Latin *fl? r? about

From ordinary Latin *fl? r? about

fromLatin fl? r? about

From Latin fl? r? about

From fl? s fl? R-[ flower]

From fl? s fl? R-[ flower]

* See also: bhel in the appendix.

Flour? she is

What is the central meaning shared by these verbs? Swing back and forth boldly and dramatically? :

Show off her new contract;

Shake the contract she just signed happily;

Waving a sword;

Waving a sword;

Waving batons

Waving batons

wave

[5flQriF]

intransitive verb

Prosperity, prosperity, prosperity

Positive, victory

Dancing happily-gesturing happily

Use flowery words; Write cursive script

Play [sing] loudly

Those plants are thriving.

Those plants are thriving.

wave

[5flQriF]

transitive verb

wave

Show off, show off

Students are waving flags in the campus.

Students are waving flags in the campus.

He flaunted his wealth.

He flaunted his wealth.

wave

[5flQriF]

Noun (short for noun)

Prosperity, prosperity, prosperity

Flower of speech

Characteristics of flowers; decorative design

The coloratura singer sang in a trembling voice.

Dramatic action

wave

Prosperous

[`flQrIFIN]

Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)

Prosperity, exuberance

Prosperity, exuberance, success and prosperity

give enormous propaganda (to)

Noisy horns; Make a sensation (before something important starts)

be in fashion/vogue for a time

At its peak; In its heyday

With much fanfare

Blow your own horn; Triumphantly

As lush as a green laurel.

Business is booming; The Apprentice (from the Bible)