Grow | To undergo natural development by increasing in size or changing physically |
Bud | A small swelling on a plant, often containing an undeveloped shoot, leaf, or flower |
Sprout | To produce new leaves, shoots, or buds |
Rise | To move from a lower position to a higher one; to increase in amount or value |
Grow | To undergo natural development by increasing in size or changing physically |
Bloom | To produce flowers; to flourish or thrive |
Rise | To move from a lower position to a higher one; to increase in amount or value |
Shoot | A new stem or young growth on a plant |
Sprout | To produce new leaves, shoots, or buds |
Grown | Having reached full size or maturity; developed |
Burst | To break open or apart suddenly and forcefully |
Flour | A finely ground powder made from a variety of grains or other foods |
Blossom | The flower or flowers of a plant, especially of one producing an edible fruit |
Shoots | New stems or young growths on a plant |
Budges | Starts to grow or develop |
Augurs | Indicates a good or bad outcome; predicts or foretells |
Germens | The part of a seed that develops into a new plant |
Sprouts | New leaves, shoots, or buds produced by a plant |
Develop | To grow or cause to grow and become more mature, advanced, or elaborate |
Progress | To move forward or onward in space or time; to advance or develop |
Advance | To move forward in a purposeful way; to make progress |
Flourish | To grow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way; to thrive |
Germinate | To begin to grow or develop |
Materialize | To become actual or real; to take shape or form |
Evolution | The gradual development of something into a more complex or advanced state |
Flourish | To grow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way; to thrive |
Produce | To bring forth or yield a product, result, or outcome |
Originate | To have a specified beginning or start; to come into existence |
Establish | To set up or create; to bring into existence or operation |