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Definition of Blossom forth
1. Verb. Develop or come to a promising stage. "Youth blossomed into maturity"
Generic synonyms: Develop
Derivative terms: Blossom, Unfolding
Lexicographical Neighbors of Blossom Forth
Literary usage of Blossom forth
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal (1861)
"A Homer or a Shak- speare may blossom forth but once in [May. a thousand years ;
a Georgian galaxy of great poets we cannot look to have always with us ..."
2. Notes on Child Study by Edward Lee Thorndike (1901)
"These statements seem to mean that the mind has in it from the start the germs
of all that it will be, that if left alone it will blossom forth into all its ..."
3. The Pre- and Proto-historic Finns, Both Eastern and Western, with the Magic by baron John Abercromby Abercromby, John Abercromby (1898)
"O Virgin Mary, mother dear, beloved mother, merciful, arise to awaken Love, to
cause Renown to blossom forth; Now is the time for Love to move, ..."
4. The Contemporary Review (1869)
"... on Thy Nativity, Thine angels visited the shepherds ; let Thy glory blossom
forth as bloom and ..."
5. Chambers's Etymological Dictionary of the English Language by James Donald, William Chambers (1878)
"... ef-flo-res', vi, to blossom forth ; to flourish: in ehem., to become covered
with a white dust ; to form minute crystals :—pr.p. ..."
6. The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal (1861)
"A Homer or a Shak- speare may blossom forth but once in [May. a thousand years ;
a Georgian galaxy of great poets we cannot look to have always with us ..."
7. Notes on Child Study by Edward Lee Thorndike (1901)
"These statements seem to mean that the mind has in it from the start the germs
of all that it will be, that if left alone it will blossom forth into all its ..."
8. The Pre- and Proto-historic Finns, Both Eastern and Western, with the Magic by baron John Abercromby Abercromby, John Abercromby (1898)
"O Virgin Mary, mother dear, beloved mother, merciful, arise to awaken Love, to
cause Renown to blossom forth; Now is the time for Love to move, ..."
9. The Contemporary Review (1869)
"... on Thy Nativity, Thine angels visited the shepherds ; let Thy glory blossom
forth as bloom and ..."
10. Chambers's Etymological Dictionary of the English Language by James Donald, William Chambers (1878)
"... ef-flo-res', vi, to blossom forth ; to flourish: in ehem., to become covered
with a white dust ; to form minute crystals :—pr.p. ..."
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