Need another word that means the same as “bloom”? Find 47 synonyms and 30 related words for “bloom” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Bloom” are: blooming, bloom of youth, salad days, blush, flush, rosiness, blossom, flower, efflorescence, heyday, peak, prime, floweret, perfection, acme, zenith, height, strength, vigour, lustre, sheen, glow, radiance, freshness, be in blossom, be in flower, come into blossom, come into flower, open, open out, bud, sprout, burgeon, mature, flourish, thrive, be in good health, get on well, get ahead, prosper, succeed, be successful, progress, make progress, make headway
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “bloom” as a noun can have the following definitions:
acme | The highest point (of something. His landscapes were deemed the acme of beauty. |
bloom of youth | The best time of youth. |
blooming | The organic process of bearing flowers. |
blossom | The state or period of flowering. Tiny white blossoms. |
blush | A reddening of the face as a sign of shyness, embarrassment, or shame. The roses were white with a lovely pink blush. |
efflorescence | The period of greatest prosperity or productivity. Cover the brickwork to minimize efflorescence. |
flower | The state or period in which a plant s flowers have developed and opened. The roses were just coming into flower. |
floweret | A floret, especially of cauliflower or broccoli. |
flush | The device used for flushing a toilet. The bird has a pinkish flush on the breast. |
freshness | Originality by virtue of being new and surprising. The commentary should display freshness of insight. |
glow | A steady even light without flames. The setting sun cast a deep red glow over the city. |
height | Elevation above ground or a recognized level (typically sea level. Columns rising to 65 feet in height. |
heyday | The period of a person’s or thing’s greatest success, popularity, activity, or vigour. The paper has lost millions of readers since its heyday in 1964. |
lustre | Ceramics with an iridescent metallic glaze lustreware. She couldn t eat and her hair lost its lustre. |
peak | The period of greatest prosperity or productivity. Tatters of fog clung to the peak of the mountain. |
perfection | The state of being without a flaw or defect. I am told that she is perfection itself. |
prime | A prime number. The prime of the world. |
radiance | The flux of radiation emitted per unit solid angle in a given direction by a unit area of a source. The radiance of the bride s smile. |
rosiness | A healthy reddish complexion. |
salad days | Food mixtures either arranged on a plate or tossed and served with a moist dressing; usually consisting of or including greens. |
sheen | A soft lustre on a surface. Black crushed velvet with a slight sheen. |
strength | Physical energy or intensity. Cycling can help you build up your strength. |
vigour | Effort, energy, and enthusiasm. He has managed to retain his youthful vigour. |
zenith | The highest point reached by a given celestial object. The sun was well past the zenith. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “bloom” as a verb can have the following definitions:
be in blossom | Represent, as of a character on stage. |
be in flower | Work in a specific place, with a specific subject, or in a specific function. |
be in good health | Have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun. |
be successful | Represent, as of a character on stage. |
blossom | (of a tree or bush) produce flowers or masses of flowers. A garden in which roses blossom. |
bud | Graft a bud of a plant on to another plant. New blood vessels bud out from the vascular bed. |
burgeon | Grow and flourish. The city s suburbs have burgeoned sprawling out from the centre. |
come into blossom | Extend or reach. |
come into flower | Develop into. |
flourish | Grow vigorously. Happy New Year he yelled flourishing a bottle of whisky. |
flower | Produce or yield flowers. Michaelmas daisies can flower as late as October. |
get ahead | Cause to do; cause to act in a specified manner. |
get on well | Grasp with the mind or develop an understanding of. |
make headway | Reach a goal, e.g. |
make progress | Charge with a function; charge to be. |
mature | Become due for repayment. I need to mature my thoughts. |
open | Spread out or open from a closed or folded state. Her eyes slowly opened. |
open out | Display the contents of a file or start an application as on a computer. |
progress | Cause a task or undertaking to make progress. I cannot predict how quickly we can progress the matter. |
prosper | Flourish physically; grow strong and healthy. The state hopes to prosper from free trade with the United States. |
sprout | Put forth and grow sprouts or shoots. Plush new hotels are sprouting up everywhere. |
succeed | Attain fame, wealth, or social status. The enterprise succeeded. |
thrive | Make steady progress; be at the high point in one’s career or reach a high point in historical significance or importance. Education groups thrive on organization. |
anther | The part of the stamen that contains pollen; usually borne on a stalk. |
aster | Star-shaped structure formed in the cytoplasm of a cell having fibers like rays that surround the centrosome during mitosis. |
azalea | A deciduous flowering shrub with clusters of brightly coloured, sometimes fragrant flowers. Azaleas are typically smaller than other rhododendrons and there are numerous cultivars. |
blossom | The period of greatest prosperity or productivity. Their friendship blossomed into romance. |
burgeon | Grow and flourish. The burgeoning population. |
conservatory | A greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner. Keep plant cuttings in a frost free conservatory or greenhouse. |
coronal | A coronal consonant. Coronal holes are a source of geomagnetic activity. |
daffodil | Any of numerous varieties of Narcissus plants having showy often yellow flowers with a trumpet-shaped central crown. |
daisy | Used in names of other plants of the daisy family e g Michaelmas daisy Shasta daisy. |
efflorescence | The time and process of budding and unfolding of blossoms. Efflorescence stains on the walls. |
efflorescent | Bursting into flower. |
florist | A person who sells and arranges cut flowers. The florist made up an attractive bouquet. |
flourish | Be working or at the height of one’s career during a specified period. She entered with a great flourish. |
flower | Produce or yield flowers. She flowered into as striking a beauty as her mother. |
flowering | The attainment of an optimum stage of development. The clematis can be grown to coincide with the flowering of the roses. |
herbaceous | Denoting or relating to herbs (in the botanical sense). |
lily | Used in names of other plants with flowers or leaves similar to those of the lily e g arum lily. |
lotus | White Egyptian lotus water lily of Egypt to southeastern Africa held sacred by the Egyptians. A myth of creation states that Buddha was born of a thousand petalled gold lotus. |
narcissus | A bulbous Eurasian plant of a genus that includes the daffodil, especially (in gardening) one with flowers that have white or pale outer petals and a shallow orange or yellow cup in the centre. |
nosegay | An arrangement of flowers that is usually given as a present. A nosegay worn at the waist or bodice. |
pedicel | A small stalk bearing a single flower of an inflorescence; an ultimate division of a common peduncle. |
petal | Part of the perianth that is usually brightly colored. |
pollen | A fine powdery substance typically yellow consisting of microscopic grains discharged from the male part of a flower or from a male cone Each grain contains a male gamete that can fertilize the female ovule to which pollen is transported by the wind insects or other animals. |
pollinator | An insect that carries pollen from one flower to another. Bees are effective pollinators of fruit and vegetables. |
precocity | Intelligence achieved far ahead of normal developmental schedules. |
prosper | Make successful. God has wonderfully prospered this nation. |
spring | Spring back spring away from an impact. Madness and creativity could spring from the same source. |
thrive | Prosper; flourish. The new baby thrived. |
tulip | Any of numerous perennial bulbous herbs having linear or broadly lanceolate leaves and usually a single showy flower. |
wreath | A carved representation of a wreath. A laurel wreath. |
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