[
US
/ˈbɝdʒən/
]
[ UK /bˈɜːdʒən/ ]
[ UK /bˈɜːdʒən/ ]
VERB
-
grow and flourish
The burgeoning population
The burgeoning administration
How To Use burgeon In A Sentence
- I was merely commenting how superior the Assos jersey seemed, compared to the other jerseys in my burgeoning collection.
- In the early nineteenth century, there were not enough priests to minister to the burgeoning Catholic community in the United States.
- Peter de Jager, coauthor with Richard Burgeon of Managing 00, helped popularize the term among the netties, as did Dan Rather of the broadcast network netties. No Uncertain Terms
- Meanwhile Hoxsey struck oil in Texas and used his riches to promote his burgeoning clinic and finance his court battles.
- Under the pale blue sky the trees seemed visibly to burgeon: yesterday's bare branches swelled into bud and would be in leaf by tomorrow. LEFT, RIGHT AND CENTRE
- CradlePoint introduces pair of 4G routers, one for home, one for the road Logitech Speaker Lapdesk N700 comfily enters the burgeoning speaker-lapdesk market Autoblog
- The burgeoning multitude of reality TV programmes drives me to distraction and is a deterrent to buying services that provide even more channels dispensing the same kind of dross.
- The Cupertino computer maker is not alone in the burgeoning field, however.
- The burgeoning air transport industry is presenting huge opportunities for enterprise.
- China and India's appetites for oil are burgeoning, demanding more and more from the world's oil wells.