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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a flower child" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone, typically from the 1960s and 1970s, who embraces peace, love, and a countercultural lifestyle, often associated with the hippie movement.
Example: "She dressed in vibrant colors and spoke passionately about peace and love, truly embodying the spirit of a flower child."
Alternatives: "a hippie" or "a peace activist".
Exact(33)
Grant isn't a flower child.
"A flower child," Monroe once called him.
I've always lived like a flower child.
She would always be laughing and happy and was a flower child at heart.
"Incarceration of a Flower Child," a Roger Waters song that Pink Floyd never managed to record, is her new showpiece.
The same Knicks who dominate one night are as passive and laid back as a flower child the next.
Similar(27)
They saw it as a flower-child culture that disdained profits and copyrights and Microsoft.
They saw it as a flower-child culture that disdained profits and copyrights — and Microsoft.
These desires, it seems, are mostly expressed through wardrobe choices designed to approximate a flower-child mind-set.
"I wanted to show that that vision is not just a flower-child vision from the 1960's," Ms. Gilligan said.
He recasts her as Old Hillary, a Code Pink pinko first lady and opportunist from a White House that had a reputation for having a flower-child distaste for the military, a left-wing shrew who made a secret socialist health care plan and let gays into the military and certainly can't be trusted to fight the jihadists.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com