Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Plural form of flowerbox.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word flowerboxes.

Examples

  • I've now marked down ALL my 'flowerboxes' from around 129L to between 5 and 25L, today only.

    World of SL 2010

  • I've now marked down ALL my 'flowerboxes' from around 129L to between 5 and 25L, today only.

    World of SL 2010

  • I knew as soon as I saw the oh-so-French curtains in the window and the flowerboxes in January it would be a good one.

    mamie - French Word-A-Day 2010

  • I knew as soon as I saw the oh-so-French curtains in the window and the flowerboxes in January it would be a good one.

    mamie - French Word-A-Day 2010

  • There were flowers blooming at lunch in the flowerboxes outside the building I'm working in that weren't there when I came in in the morning.

    Spring Angcat 2007

  • Maybe when deb gets back from her margaritas and mole in Mexico she can plant some corn in flowerboxes outside of her Manhattan apartment windows and make her own tortillas, like truly from scratch.

    fish tacos | smitten kitchen 2007

  • In Pickax City, the county seat, flowerboxes on Main Street were blooming in April, birds were singing in Park Circle, mosquitoes were hatching in the bogs, and strangers were beginning to appear in the campgrounds and on the streets of downtown.

    The Cat Who Sang For The Birds Braun, Lilian Jackson 1998

  • The row of budding trees, the new brick and limestone house-fronts, the Georgian flat-house with flowerboxes on its balconies, were merged together into the setting of a familiar scene.

    The House of Mirth Edith Wharton 1987

  • The row of budding trees, the new brick and limestone house-fronts, the Georgian flat-house with flowerboxes on its balconies, were merged together into the setting of a familiar scene.

    The House of Mirth Edith Wharton 1987

  • The row of budding trees, the new brick and limestone house-fronts, the Georgian flat-house with flowerboxes on its balconies, were merged together into the setting of a familiar scene.

    The House of Mirth Edith Wharton 1987

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.