Definition of florid

floridadjective

tươi như hoa

/ˈflɒrɪd//ˈflɔːrɪd/

The word "florid" has its roots in Latin. It comes from the word "flos," meaning flower, and the suffix "-idus," which forms an adjective. Initially, "florid" referred to something covered in flowers or relating to flowers. In the 15th century, the meaning expanded to describe something that is elaborate, ornate, or excessively decorative, much like the intricate patterns found on a flower. This sense of the word is still used today, often to describe writing or speech that is overly ornate or sentimental. For example, "The poet's florid language was praised by some, but criticized by others for being overly flowery."

namespace

naturally fairly red in colour (not just because the person is hot, angry, etc.)

có màu khá đỏ tự nhiên (không phải chỉ vì người đó nóng nảy, tức giận, v.v.)

Example:
  • a florid complexion

    nước da hoa hồng

having too much decoration or detail

có quá nhiều trang trí hoặc chi tiết

Example:
  • florid language

    ngôn ngữ hoa mỹ

  • a florid style of painting

    một phong cách hội họa hoa mỹ