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rosemary

/rohz-mair-ee, -muh-ree/US // ˈroʊzˌmɛər i, -mə ri //UK // (ˈrəʊzmərɪ) //

迷迭香,迷魂香,迷幻药,萝莉

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural rose·mar·ies.

    • : an evergreen shrub, Rosmarinus officinalis, of the mint family, native to the Mediterranean region, having leathery, narrow leaves and pale-blue, bell-shaped flowers, used as a seasoning and in perfumery and medicine: a traditional symbol of remembrance.

Examples

  • While they were busy setting that up, I sandwiched together the mushroom caps, cheese, and rosemary, and laid them between two sheets of foil.

  • Add ice and shake, strain into a rocks glass over a large cube of ice, and garnish with the burned rosemary.

  • Now, she adds bolder ingredients to her ground turkey dishes, such as ginger, scallions, garlic or ground rosemary.

  • After Rosemary offers me some tea, I sit down on the couch with Downey Sr. to discuss his astonishing life, and career.

  • Today all of “these girls are living their lives in dignity, using needles and sewing machines,” said Sister Rosemary.

  • Sister Rosemary Nyirumbe is a nun of the Sacred Heart who rescues young girls from sexual slavery and rebel attacks in Uganda.

  • In April 2013, Travis County's District Attorney, Rosemary Lehmberg was arrested for and pleaded guilty to driving while drunk.

  • He seems undaunted at tackling a number previously vocalized by the likes of Nat King Cole, Rosemary Clooney, and Sammy Davis Jr.

  • Rosemary shook her head doubtfully, and her falling hair of pale, shimmering gold waved like a wheat-field shaken by a breeze.

  • Rosemary flitted about like a will o' the wisp, and finally went to the window, where she stood looking wistfully out.

  • Little thrills of excitement running from Rosemary's fingers to her toes felt like vibrating wires.

  • "I do think Angel would surely want me to go, if she knew," thought Rosemary.

  • Now an automobile was a marvellous dragon for Rosemary, and she could never see too many for her pleasure.