bloom in Latin
bloom in Latin is vernō — bloom means a flower, or the state of a plant when its flowers are open.
bloom in Latin
vernō
(transitive) To cause to blossom; to make flourish.
What does "bloom" mean?
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noun A flower, or the state of a plant when its flowers are open.
"The cherry trees are in full bloom this week."
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verb Of a plant, to produce and open flowers.
"The roses bloom every May."
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verb To grow, thrive, or reach a peak of health, beauty, or success.
"Her career bloomed after she moved to the city."
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bloom in a sentence
- The cherry trees are in full bloom this week.
- The roses bloom every May.
- These orchids bloom for only a few days each year.
- Her career bloomed after she moved to the city.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bloom" in Latin?
"bloom" in Latin is vernō. bloom means: A flower, or the state of a plant when its flowers are open.
How do you use "bloom" in a sentence?
Example: "The cherry trees are in full bloom this week." In Latin, "bloom" is vernō.
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