floret

Preposition: of

• broccoli: Give your canary a floret of broccoli or a small bit of spinach leaf once or twice a week.

Converse of object

• add: When cooking the pasta add the broccoli florets 1-2 minutes before the end of cooking, then drain together.
• have: The latter has much larger florets than the Amaryllis and is much easier to care for hence its popularity.
• steam: Serve with a green vegetable such as steamed broccoli florets or baby courgettes.
• call: It is a member of the daisy family and each flowerhead is a cluster of many individual flowers called florets.
• use: Try using florets in curries, stir-fries and creamy soups.
• cook: Broccoli can be added to stir-fry dishes and cooked florets make a tasty and colorful addition to pasta sauces or bakes.

Preposition: in

• center: It has white petals and a disk of yellow florets in the center.

Adjective modifier

• sterile: The numerous sterile florets are large almost engulfing the center cluster of fertile flowers.
• yellow: It has white petals and a disk of yellow florets in the center.
• white: Chambers 1888 ) AGM 1992 - A tall, slender lacecap with white florets, gradually changing to deep pink from the outer tips.
• small: The heads of these flowers are made up of many small florets each containing only a small quantity of nectar.
• large: The large ray florets have either three or four sepals only.
• few: Flowers in June, white flowers with few ray florets which age to pink.

Noun used with modifier

• broccoli: Cut or break the broccoli florets up into little bite sized pieces.
• cauliflower: Raw cauliflower florets are particularly good for scooping up dips.
• ray: Flowers in June, white flowers with few ray florets which age to pink.
• disk: Seeds from the disk florets are carried 3.7 to 72.5 m by the wind.