IPA: /ˈflaʊəri/
KK: /ˈflaʊəri/
Having the qualities or characteristics of flour, often used to describe a texture that is soft and powdery.
The cake had a flourier texture than the previous one, making it lighter and fluffier.
Comparative: more floury
Superlative: most floury
The word 'flourier' comes from Old French 'flourir', meaning to bloom or flourish. It is derived from the Latin 'florere', which means to flower or to thrive. The word 'flourier' means to cause to bloom or to thrive, often used in the context of growth or prosperity.
Think of 'flourishing' as blooming or thriving, which helps you remember that 'flourier' means to make something grow or prosper.