burgeon , also: bourgeon

There might still be an art form burgeoning under the hard sell.

This is a place burgeoning with activity both during night and day.

There were times when he was with her that hope burgeoned inside him.

Since then research on the topic has burgeoned around the world.

By 1916 the club had nearly 200 members; however political support for the group later burgeoned into the thousands.

Over the next decade and a half, David's on camera burgeoned along with his voice career.

The cadre burgeoned by more than 50 in just three years.

Between one heartbeat and the next, new strength burgeoned in him.

But at least as instructive is its analysis of why the problem has so burgeoned.

Perhaps something genuine and ominous had burgeoned into life there.

"I think those tendencies, which were burgeoning in 1981, are reaching their full expression now," he says.

New arrivals learned of the club, and the numbers burgeoned.

A rich new growth, unusual so late in the season, burgeoned across the open landscape.

Under the partnership, the business burgeoned from about twenty employees to over 400.

In 1717, Manchester was merely a market town of 10,000 people, but by 1911 its population had burgeoned to 2.3 million.

Yet questions burgeoned in her, the desire to know more about his troubled childhood.

The scene was burgeoning here and that was my agenda.

The city's population burgeoned, and the federal government decided to consolidate the location of its services.

A spring such as never before, burgeoning almost overnight.

By the end of September that had burgeoned to $913 million.

Some blacks have fared better in the last generation, and the black middle class has burgeoned.

All around him, the land burgeoned with Russian spring.

And as cases burgeoned the healthcare system in every country became overloaded.

Something wild and frightening burgeoned in my heart just from watching her reactions.

Small warnings burgeoned deep in his mind, but then withered and were gone.

The seed must be planted, whether it burgeon or not.

But as organic farming burgeons, so greater controls on the use of the word are to be introduced.

It was described by Burgeon in 1935.

Bonnie gave the best description she could and felt the first seed of true hope burgeon inside her when the girl nodded her head.

In all that lives and burgeons, in everything that has revolutionized the terms by which we live, carbon plays a part.

The second is that the Israelis, by refusing to recognize the passion of Palestinian nationality, have made it burgeon.

Turning, she ran outside, to the azalea bushes with their burgeon- ing blossoms.

The colossal stone interior burgeons with the remains of kings, statesmen, scientists, poets, and musicians.

Americans earned more, saw their material wealth burgeon and obtained more education to guarantee their futures.

As the human race burgeons (it has doubled in just 37 years), it is fouling the global nest at a horrifying rate.

The 16 basic designs used during this period burgeon into over 80 separate catalogue-listed stamps based on paper differences, color varieties, secret marks and other factors.

With easy access to illegal alcohol and a steady clientele, business burgeons, and the Lackadaisy becomes a premier establishment.

As the number of cars on the road and miles traveled burgeon, the quality of the air in many areas is deteriorating, despite the Clean Air Act.

In Turkish, "Filiz" means "Burgeon" and/or "Cion".

Burgeon and Fade won the Special Jury Award at the WorldFest Houston Festival for original dramatic short film.

The problem began with the embryo, the cells of which divide, burgeon, twist and unfold, yielding to the wash of DNA and the codes of its helix.

As international trade burgeons, the Court is expected to be asked again to define the exact boundaries of state court authority to hear cases involving people and companies from different states and countries.

"Failure to respond now will lead to massive food aid requirements later on," said Dominique Burgeon, Director of the FAO Emergency and Rehabilitation Division.

Peter de Jager, co-author with Richard Burgeon of Managing 00," helped popularize the term among the netties, as did Dan Rather of the broadcast network netties.

But as those schools, too, burgeon with student bodies largely from the upper crust of Hollywood, a new group of entertainment decision makers is choosing lesser-known private schools or, of all things, public education.

Briefly I let myself melt against him, let all the turbulent feelings I had quelled for season after season burgeon between us until a new kind of storm began to batter at me, melting me.

A boy who can demonstrate a wide range of train-spotting knowledge has cachet with his fellows, a cachet that as adolescence burgeons may well be transferred from engine numbers to the macho teenage lore of pop groups, cars, types of beer, and seduction techniques.

Budget Burgeons Mr. Sacco said that about half of Summer Music's annual budget, which has grown from $60,000 the first year to $750,000 today, came from ticket sales, with prices ranging from $10 to $30 depending on the seat and the show.

Almost equal in volume to the burgeon ing Mother as she neared their meeting, the swollen Sister held the drainage of part of the plains, and the entire western face of the mou tain chain that curved around in a great arc toward the northwest.

MOS: I fear, I shall begin to grow in love With my dear self, and my most prosperous parts, They do so spring and burgeon; I can feel A whimsy in my blood: I know not how, Success hath made me wanton.