Aflower

Pronunciation: /əˈflaʊər/

Definitions of aflower

noun aflower

Example Sentences

A1 I picked aflower from the garden.

A2 She wore aflower in her hair for the party.

B1 The children ran through the field of aflowers.

B2 The artist painted aflower in vivid colors.

C1 The rare species of aflower can only be found in the rainforest.

C2 The intricate details of the aflower's petals were mesmerizing.

Examples of aflower in a Sentence

formal The delicate petals of aflower glistened in the morning dew.

informal I love how the garden looks with all the flowers afower.

slang Check out that awesome field of aflower, it's so pretty!

figurative Her smile was like aflower blooming in the midst of chaos.

Grammatical Forms of aflower

• past tense: aflowered
• plural: aflowers
• comparative: more aflower
• superlative: most aflower
• present tense: aflowers
• future tense: will aflower
• perfect tense: have aflowered
• continuous tense: is aflowering
• singular: aflower
• positive degree: aflower
• infinitive: to aflower
• gerund: aflowering
• participle: aflowered

Origin and Evolution of aflower

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'aflower' originates from Middle English, where 'a-' was used as a prefix meaning 'on' or 'in' and 'flower' referred to a blooming plant.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the usage of 'aflower' has become less common as the language evolved. It is now considered archaic or poetic in modern English.