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flourish

/flur-ish, fluhr-/US // ˈflɜr ɪʃ, ˈflʌr- //UK // (ˈflʌrɪʃ) //

兴旺,兴旺发达,兴盛,兴起

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to be in a vigorous state; thrive: a period in which art flourished.
    • : to be in its or in one's prime; be at the height of fame, excellence, influence, etc.
    • : to be successful; prosper.
    • : to grow luxuriantly, or thrive in growth, as a plant.
    • : to make dramatic, sweeping gestures: Flourish more when you act out the king's great death scene.
    • : to add embellishments and ornamental lines to writing, letters, etc.
    • : to sound a trumpet call or fanfare.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to brandish dramatically; gesticulate with: a conductor flourishing his baton for the crescendo.
    • : to decorate or embellish with sweeping or fanciful curves or lines.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act or instance of brandishing.
    • : an ostentatious display.
    • : a decoration or embellishment, especially in writing: He added a few flourishes to his signature.
    • : Rhetoric. a parade of fine language; an expression used merely for effect.
    • : a trumpet call or fanfare.
    • : a condition or period of thriving: in full flourish.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbgrow, prosper
Forms: flourished, flourishing

Examples

  • Tatel’s writing is sparse and not prone to rhetorical flourishes.

  • We will not even speak of lattices and other decorative flourishes.

  • The Switch does not lack visual innovation or artistic flourishes necessary to create inarguably beautiful games whose visuals fully justify playing them on a really big-screen TV.

  • In fact it was just those flourishes — seen as revolutionary at the time — that reportedly turned off old-school members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ documentary branch.

  • Roasted red peppers and an orange shellfish emulsion lend color to the classic, which is staged in a blue bowl for even more flourish.

  • More: He derives genuine pleasure from watching something he created flourish.

  • Her father gazes back at her happily, tips his hat, and bows with a flourish.

  • He has a lean, crackling energy about him, a sense of dramatic flourish, a resonant voice that is not unaware of its own music.

  • This fact was revealed with a flourish during a Life Lesson on the importance of discretion, which is a story for another day.

  • Jazz festivals flourish by tapping into this allure of jazz—but increasingly fill their stages with artists from other genres.

  • In such conditions many kinds which do not flourish very freely in the open garden, grow into handsome specimens.

  • He bowed, with a flourish of his plumed hat, and would with that have taken his departure but that the Seneschal stayed him.

  • Virginia leaf still continues to flourish, and to-day it is the great agricultural product of the State.

  • That is, the number of them cut short, and reduced to few, shall flourish in abundance of justice.

  • Socialism, like every other impassioned human effort, will flourish best under martyrdom.