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.
"She picked a single pink bloom and put it in a glass."
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verb Of a plant, to produce and open flowers.
"Daffodils usually bloom in early spring, just as the weather warms."
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verb To grow, thrive, or reach a peak of health, beauty, or success.
"Shy at first, he bloomed once he joined the drama club."
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bloom in a sentence
- She picked a single pink bloom and put it in a glass.
- The tulips are just coming into bloom along the path.
- Daffodils usually bloom in early spring, just as the weather warms.
- The roses bloom every May.
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: "She picked a single pink bloom and put it in a glass." In Latin, "bloom" is vernō.
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