- floribunda
- noun Etymology: New Latin, feminine of floribundus flowering freely Date: 1898 any of various bush roses with large flowers in open clusters that derive from crosses of polyantha and tea roses
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
Floribunda — may refer to: *A popular type of rose cultivar. *A former cactus genus now placed in Cipocereus … Wikipedia
floribunda — [flôr΄i bun′də, flō΄ribun′də] n. [ModL, fem. of * floribundus, abounding in blossoms < L flos,FLOWER + bundus (as in moribundus, MORIBUND), taken to mean “producing”: sense infl. by ABUNDANT] any of a group of rose varieties created by… … English World dictionary
Floribunda — Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung mehrerer mit demselben Wort bezeichneter Begriffe. Floribunda ist ein Synonym für die Pflanzengattung Cipocereus aus der Familie der Kakteengewächse eine Rosengrupp … Deutsch Wikipedia
floribunda rose — noun see floribunda … Useful english dictionary
floribunda — /flawr euh bun deuh, flohr /, n. any of a class of roses characterized by a long blooming period and the production of large flowers often in thick clusters. [1895 1900; < NL, n. use of fem. of floribundus flowering freely, equiv. to flori FLORI… … Universalium
floribunda — noun A rose cultivar, having large sprays of small flowers, made by crossing polyantha and hybrid tea rose varieties … Wiktionary
floribunda — , floribundum L. floreo, bloom; bunda, indicating action. Inflorescence of many flowers … Etymological dictionary of grasses
floribunda — [ˌflɒrɪ bʌndə, ˌflɔ: ] noun a plant, especially a rose, which bears dense clusters of flowers. Origin C19: mod. L., feminine (used asnoun) of floribundus freely flowering … English new terms dictionary
floribunda — flo·ri·bun·da … English syllables
floribunda — flo•ri•bun•da [[t]ˌflɔr əˈbʌn də, ˌfloʊr [/t]] n. pln any of a class of roses characterized by a long blooming period and a profusion of large flowers • Etymology: 1895–1900; < NL, n. use of fem. of flōribundus flowering freely … From formal English to slang