Glare that is caused by a shiny object reflecting too much light into a television camera.
A visible, colored area on the surface of bodies of water caused by excessive planktonic growth.
v.
bloomed, bloom·ing, blooms
v.
intr.
To bear a flower or flowers.
To support plant life in abundance: rains that made the yard bloom.
To shine; glow.
To grow or flourish with youth and vigor.
To appear or expand suddenly: White vapor bloomed from the side of the rocket's fuel tank.
v.
tr.
To cause to flourish.
Obsolete To cause to flower.
[Middle English blom, from Old Norse blōm; see bhel-3 in Indo-European roots.] bloom'y adj.
Synonyms: These nouns denote a condition or time of greatest vigor and freshness: beauty in full bloom; the blossom of a great romance; the efflorescence of humanitarianism; the florescence of Greek civilization; in the flower of youthful enthusiasm; in the flush of their success; the prime of life.