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burgeon
[bur-juhn]
verb (used without object)
to grow or develop quickly; flourish.
The town burgeoned into a city. He burgeoned into a fine actor.
to be brimming or filled to bursting; abound (usually followed by with).
All the new students are burgeoning with energy and potential. The kitchen drawers were burgeoning with tea towels.
to begin to grow, as a bud; put forth buds, shoots, etc., as a plant (often followed byout, forth ).
verb (used with object)
to put forth, as buds.
burgeon
/ ˈbɜːdʒən /
verb
(of a plant) to sprout (buds)
(intr; often foll by forth or out) to develop or grow rapidly; flourish
noun
a bud of a plant
Usage
Word History and Origins
Origin of burgeon1
Word History and Origins
Origin of burgeon1
Example Sentences
These stocks raged for much of the year, as breakneck spending in the burgeoning sector powered the overall economy.
Shares in Oracle have tumbled 40% since early September, lopping nearly $360 billion from its market value, since the company unveiled a huge jump in projected revenue from its burgeoning AI business.
It comes amid fears in Silicon Valley and beyond of a bubble as the value of AI tech companies has soared in recent months and companies spend big on the burgeoning industry.
Spearheading the movement is Class Action, a burgeoning coalition of students, academics and alumni.
In recent months though, LeCun’s once burgeoning AI division has faced job cuts and fewer resources, and has become less prestigious internally, according to current and former employees.
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