Etymology of the English word flower
the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerderived from the English word
flourderived from the English word
flowerDate
The earliest known usage of flower in English dates from the 13th century.
Derivations in English
ballflower,
bellflower,
bloodflower,
cornflower,
cupflower,
dayflower,
fennelflower,
fingerflower,
flowerer,
flowerless,
flowerlike,
flowerpecker,
flowerpot,
foamflower,
globeflower,
mayflower,
moonflower,
shellflower,
snailflower,
starflower,
strawflower,
wallflower,
wildflower,
bunchflower,
coneflower,
frostflower,
mistflower,
twinflower,
beflowered,
flowered,
flowering,
flowery,
flourCognates
French
fleur, Italian
fiore, Latin
flores, Portuguese
flor, Provençal
flor, Spanish
florUsage
Word found in Modern English
