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Etymology of the Latin word flos

the Latin word flos (flower, blossom; youthful prime)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *bhel-

Derivations in Latin

Flora, villiflorus, floribundus, florere, sacchariflorus, racemiflorus, latiflorus, florifer, deflorare, flosculus, Calyciflorae, floscellus, Glumiflorae, Liguliflorae, Liliiflorae, Myrtiflorae, Passiflora, Spadiciflorae, Tubuliflorae, Umbelliflorae, agrostiflora, asperiflora, caniflora, capilliflorus, capituliflora, crassiflora, curviflorum, dentiflora, effusiflora, erectiflora, exiguiflorum, flacciflorum, florulenta, graniflorum, lanciflorum, laniflora, lateriflora, magniflora, milleflorum, minimiflora, nigriflora, nodiflorum, octoflora, patentiflora, pluriflora, poiflorum, quadriflora, radiciflora, rotundiflora, sessiliflorus, simpliciflora, stipiflorum, subbiflora, teretiflorum, vagiflorum, viciniflorum, florigenus, floralis, Querciflorae, Saliciflorae, floreus, florem, Florisuga

Derivations in other languages

English floriated, English cauliflory, English floriculture, English floricane, French flor, French florule, Italian floreria, Italian floricolo, Italian floricoltore, Italian floricoltura, Italian floriparo, Italian caulifloro, Italian grandiflora, Italian nictifloro, Italian paucifloro, Italian postflorazione, Italian preflorazione, Italian tubiflore, Italian unifloro, Italian florovivaismo, Portuguese flor, Spanish flor, Spanish floricultor, Spanish florilegio, Spanish bifloro, Spanish trifloro

Usage

Word found in New Latin, Late Latin, Classical Latin



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