Definition of flourishing in English:

flourishing

adjective ˈflʌrɪʃɪŋˈflərəʃɪŋ

Developing rapidly and successfully; thriving.
a flourishing career
Example sentencesExamples
- Both can be important constituents of a flourishing life.
- Still on a high from the previous weeks performance against Carrickcruppen, Whitecross continued in a similar flourishing form against the Lurgan club.
- Clearly, no amount of planning guarantees a flourishing institution or a successful presidency.
- In 1960 he moved to Cornwall, where a flourishing art community had developed around the small sea-side town of St Ives.
- The year 2003 is shaping up to be a banner twelve months for the flourishing world of the genre small press.
- Amsterdam, the flourishing center of international maritime trade, was an ideal location for a collector of natural curios.
- The most flourishing modern art establishment in the world today is the Tate in London.
- The Andrews family lived on the Huirangi property, which had flourishing gardens.
- This area is known to have supported a flourishing culture in the centuries preceding Christianity.
- Howard is not about to do anything to upset these flourishing relations.
- The flourishing black market, which the Germans found impossible to suppress, was a lifeline for many.
- Berlin was an inveterate correspondent, living during the last great flourishing of letter writing.
- He came to San Francisco in 1951 at the height of a flourishing jazz scene.
- Even larger journals with flourishing revenue streams might be adversely affected.
- Many universities already have flourishing programmes to help forge links with local schools.
- Popular culture is now a flourishing area of research.
- Within a year, Anderson had a flourishing business.
- Famous outside of Asia for its martial arts films, 1960s Hong Kong cinema also saw a flourishing musical genre.
- There is also a flourishing trade of used equipment here.
- The school is in a very flourishing condition, with an average attendance of sixty-five.

Definition of flourishing in US English:

flourishing

adjectiveˈflərəSHiNGˈflərəʃɪŋ

Developing rapidly and successfully; thriving.
a flourishing career
Example sentencesExamples
- The most flourishing modern art establishment in the world today is the Tate in London.
- In 1960 he moved to Cornwall, where a flourishing art community had developed around the small sea-side town of St Ives.
- The Andrews family lived on the Huirangi property, which had flourishing gardens.
- Clearly, no amount of planning guarantees a flourishing institution or a successful presidency.
- Within a year, Anderson had a flourishing business.
- Berlin was an inveterate correspondent, living during the last great flourishing of letter writing.
- The flourishing black market, which the Germans found impossible to suppress, was a lifeline for many.
- The school is in a very flourishing condition, with an average attendance of sixty-five.
- Howard is not about to do anything to upset these flourishing relations.
- The year 2003 is shaping up to be a banner twelve months for the flourishing world of the genre small press.
- He came to San Francisco in 1951 at the height of a flourishing jazz scene.
- Amsterdam, the flourishing center of international maritime trade, was an ideal location for a collector of natural curios.
- Popular culture is now a flourishing area of research.
- Both can be important constituents of a flourishing life.
- Even larger journals with flourishing revenue streams might be adversely affected.
- Still on a high from the previous weeks performance against Carrickcruppen, Whitecross continued in a similar flourishing form against the Lurgan club.
- This area is known to have supported a flourishing culture in the centuries preceding Christianity.
- There is also a flourishing trade of used equipment here.
- Many universities already have flourishing programmes to help forge links with local schools.
- Famous outside of Asia for its martial arts films, 1960s Hong Kong cinema also saw a flourishing musical genre.

词汇	flourishing
释义	Definition of flourishing in English: flourishing adjective ˈflʌrɪʃɪŋˈflərəʃɪŋ Developing rapidly and successfully; thriving. a flourishing career Example sentencesExamples Both can be important constituents of a flourishing life. Still on a high from the previous weeks performance against Carrickcruppen, Whitecross continued in a similar flourishing form against the Lurgan club. Clearly, no amount of planning guarantees a flourishing institution or a successful presidency. In 1960 he moved to Cornwall, where a flourishing art community had developed around the small sea-side town of St Ives. The year 2003 is shaping up to be a banner twelve months for the flourishing world of the genre small press. Amsterdam, the flourishing center of international maritime trade, was an ideal location for a collector of natural curios. The most flourishing modern art establishment in the world today is the Tate in London. The Andrews family lived on the Huirangi property, which had flourishing gardens. This area is known to have supported a flourishing culture in the centuries preceding Christianity. Howard is not about to do anything to upset these flourishing relations. The flourishing black market, which the Germans found impossible to suppress, was a lifeline for many. Berlin was an inveterate correspondent, living during the last great flourishing of letter writing. He came to San Francisco in 1951 at the height of a flourishing jazz scene. Even larger journals with flourishing revenue streams might be adversely affected. Many universities already have flourishing programmes to help forge links with local schools. Popular culture is now a flourishing area of research. Within a year, Anderson had a flourishing business. Famous outside of Asia for its martial arts films, 1960s Hong Kong cinema also saw a flourishing musical genre. There is also a flourishing trade of used equipment here. The school is in a very flourishing condition, with an average attendance of sixty-five. Definition of flourishing in US English: flourishing adjectiveˈflərəSHiNGˈflərəʃɪŋ Developing rapidly and successfully; thriving. a flourishing career Example sentencesExamples The most flourishing modern art establishment in the world today is the Tate in London. In 1960 he moved to Cornwall, where a flourishing art community had developed around the small sea-side town of St Ives. The Andrews family lived on the Huirangi property, which had flourishing gardens. Clearly, no amount of planning guarantees a flourishing institution or a successful presidency. Within a year, Anderson had a flourishing business. Berlin was an inveterate correspondent, living during the last great flourishing of letter writing. The flourishing black market, which the Germans found impossible to suppress, was a lifeline for many. The school is in a very flourishing condition, with an average attendance of sixty-five. Howard is not about to do anything to upset these flourishing relations. The year 2003 is shaping up to be a banner twelve months for the flourishing world of the genre small press. He came to San Francisco in 1951 at the height of a flourishing jazz scene. Amsterdam, the flourishing center of international maritime trade, was an ideal location for a collector of natural curios. Popular culture is now a flourishing area of research. Both can be important constituents of a flourishing life. Even larger journals with flourishing revenue streams might be adversely affected. Still on a high from the previous weeks performance against Carrickcruppen, Whitecross continued in a similar flourishing form against the Lurgan club. This area is known to have supported a flourishing culture in the centuries preceding Christianity. There is also a flourishing trade of used equipment here. Many universities already have flourishing programmes to help forge links with local schools. Famous outside of Asia for its martial arts films, 1960s Hong Kong cinema also saw a flourishing musical genre.
随便看	restrictivist restrict oneself to restrictor restrictor plate restrictors restrictory restricts restrict sb to restrict somebody to restrict someone to restrict someone to restrict something to restrict something to restrict sth to restrict (the consumption of) restrict to restrict to restrike restriking restriking voltage restring restringent restringing restrive restroom