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rose

/rohz/US // roʊz //UK // (rəʊz) //

玫瑰,玫瑰花,玫瑰色,玫瑰红

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : any of the wild or cultivated, usually prickly-stemmed, pinnate-leaved, showy-flowered shrubs of the genus Rosa.Compare rose family.
    • : any of various related or similar plants.
    • : the flower of any such shrub, of a red, pink, white, or yellow color.
    • : the traditional reddish color of this flower, variously a purplish red, pinkish red, or light crimson.
    • : an ornament shaped like or suggesting this flower.
    • : a pink or pinkish-red color in the cheek.
    • : rose window.
    • : Heraldry. a representation of a wild rose with five petals, usually seeded and barbed in a symmetrical design and used especially as the cadency mark of a seventh son.
    • : any of various diagrams showing directions radiating from a common center, as a compass card or wind rose.
    • : Jewelry. an obsolete gem style or cut, flat on the bottom and having an upper side with from 12, or fewer, to 32 triangular facets.a gem with this cut.
    • : a perforated cap or plate, as at the end of a pipe or the spout of a watering pot, to break a flow of water into a spray.
    • : an ornamental plate or socket surrounding the shaft of a doorknob at the face of a door.
    • : Mathematics. a plane polar curve consisting of three or more equal loops that meet at the origin. Equation: r = a sin or r = a cos.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of the color rose.
    • : for, containing, or growing roses: a rose garden.
    • : scented like a rose.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rosed, ros·ing.

    • : to make rose-colored.
    • : to flush.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It boasts thousands of rose bushes, plus perennial flower gardens and herbs.

  • Rose says that when the company begins autonomous cargo flights, its aircraft will have a human pilot monitoring them from a ground control station and talking to air traffic control.

  • Rose says the company’s ultimate goal is to fly passengers autonomously too, but getting FAA approval to do so will take more time—and probably will require additional rule-making by the agency.

  • That’s because Google is the processor of the data and publishers are the data controllers who are primarily responsible for what happens to the data that’s being processed, Rose added.

  • Observer Media, for example, will produce between 70 and 80 virtual events this year, up from the 20 in-person events it had scheduled for 2020, Rose said.

  • He first rose to prominence as a lawyer in Queens, who settled a boiling racial dispute over public housing in Forest Hills.

  • Lady Rose is also rather subdued in the premiere, which is a pity.

  • The seemingly endless ranks snapped to attention on command and thousands of white gloves rose in salute.

  • Internet chatter rose to a deafening roar as speculation began about what—plastic surgery?

  • I was on Charlie Rose recently, and in discussing Marilyn Monroe he asked, what do you think was her great appeal?

  • Bits of paper blew aimlessly about, wafted by a little, feverish breeze, which rose in spasms and died away.

  • The women at once rose and began to shake out their draperies and relax their muscles.

  • We all rose to our feet, and he shook hands with everybody without waiting to be introduced.

  • A sob rose in her throat, and broke from her lips transformed into a trembling, sharp, glad cry.

  • "I hope you don't think I speak always to strangers, like that," said the girl in the rose hat.