0 present participle of blossom
1 When a tree or plant blossoms, it produces flowers before producing fruit that can be eaten:
She has really blossomed recently.
She is suddenly blossoming into a very attractive woman.
Sean and Sarah's friendship blossomed into love.
The notion of blossoming is analogous to the process of 'fusing' the two flat images of a stereoscopic pair into a virtual three-dimensional volume.
One thinks of a clarion call to celebrate the new season and the wonder of the blossoming lily.
About 30+35 weeks after blossoming, the fruits ripen, losing chlorophyll, producing ethylene and turning red.
It should rather be understood as the unfolding and blossoming of a potential of disintegration, dismantling, and deconstruction within drama itself.
The image of youth as blossoming prevails in personal letters as well.
If we place all the prefaces side by side, this seems to be the main underlying reason for the blossoming and liveliness of the genre.
Winds were not experienced in the instances referred to, but more eggs were found on sections of the trees where blossoming was greatest.
Another important development was a blossoming of the global variational approach, which often involves a blend of hard analysis and geometric considerations.
