reflower (Meaning)

Webster

reflower (v. i. & t.)

To flower, or cause to flower, again.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The rose bush reflowered in the warm spring sunshine, producing a second burst of blooms.
The Forsythia, known for its early reflowering, would soon bring a splash of yellow to the garden.
After the initial bloom, the Hydrangea reflowered in the fall, offering a second wave of vibrant colors.
The Clematis vine reflowered throughout the summer, providing a continuous display of delicate blossoms.
The Coral Bells, often overlooked for their summer foliage, surprised with a reflowering in the late season.
The Geraniums reflowered reliably, offering a cheerful splash of color in the summer landscape.
The Daylilies, with their distinctive trumpet-like blooms, reflowered for several weeks, extending their season of beauty.
The Azaleas, known for their spring spectacle, often reflowered in the fall, offering a second burst of color.
The Yarrow, with its feathery foliage, reflowered after being cut back, creating a second round of blooms.
The Coneflower, a popular choice for wildlife gardens, reflowered throughout the summer, attracting pollinators with its daisy-like blooms.

To flower, or cause to flower, again.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The rose bush reflowered in the warm spring sunshine, producing a second burst of blooms.

The Forsythia, known for its early reflowering, would soon bring a splash of yellow to the garden.

After the initial bloom, the Hydrangea reflowered in the fall, offering a second wave of vibrant colors.

The Clematis vine reflowered throughout the summer, providing a continuous display of delicate blossoms.