flowerlike
English
Etymology
From flower + -like. Piecewise doublet of flourlike.
Adjective
flowerlike (comparative more flowerlike, superlative most flowerlike)
- Resembling a flower, especially in shape
- 2001, Julian Sprung, Invertebrates: A Quick Reference Guide, page 135:
- The filter-feeding feather duster worms produce fantastic flower-like crowns of feathery appendages.
- 2007 December 2, “Fashion”, in New York Times[1]:
- I designed clothes for flowerlike women, with rounded shoulders, full feminine busts and hand-span waists above enormous spreading skirts.