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,
FlorisugaDerivations 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
trifloroUsage
Word found in New Latin, Late Latin, Classical Latin