Verb:

செழித்தோங்கு,

thrives's Usage Examples:

The hornbeam thrives well on stiff, clayey, moist soils, into which its roots penetrate deeply; on chalk or gravel it does not flourish.

In the Scandinavian heartland, a picturesque village known as Skagen thrives amid nature's gifts as well as her wrath.

Not everyone's personality thrives when losing weight through a gym membership, because not everyone desires the experience of sharing equipment, sweat, and self-consciousness with throngs of strangers.

Tobacco thrives well in New South Wales and Victoria, but kinds suitable for exportation are not largely grown.

Rainfall is important to the coconut palm and the tree thrives in areas where average rainfalls are forty to sixty inches.

It is fully hardy, and thrives in any good soil, but should not be overfed with rich manure.

The loquat, an introduction from China, thrives admirably.

In central Europe it thrives best in enclosed, preserved waters, with a clayey or muddy bottom and with an abundant vegetation; it avoids clear waters with stony ground, and is altogether absent from rapid streams.

Hardy fruit thrives, and live-stock breeding prospers.

Tea thrives best in light friable soils of good depth, through which water percolates freely, the plant being specially impatient of marshy situations and stagnant water.

It is useful for covering a wall quickly for summer effect or for arbours, trellises, and pergolas, and thrives in almost any soil in shade or sun.

Described simultaneously as heavy rockers, dark balladeers and the missing link between blues-based rock and heavy metal, BOC has remained viable over the years and even thrives in many areas of the world.

Etta Jenks has nothing new to say about this male-dominated business, which thrives on vulnerable wannabe actresses with unhappy childhoods.

Synonyms:

luxuriate, revive, boom, flourish, expand, grow,

Antonyms:

contract, stay, decrease, shorten, shrink,