英语词汇“rose”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	rose
释义	Trends of rose View usage for: rose (roʊz) Word forms: plural roses 1. Rose is the past tense of rise. 2. countable noun A rose is a flower, often with a pleasant smell, which grows on a bush with stems that have sharp points called thorns on them. She bent to pick a red rose. ...a bunch of yellow roses. 3. countable noun A rose is bush that roses grow on. Prune rambling roses when the flowers have faded. ...fragrant rose bushes. 4. colour Something that is rose is reddish-pink in colour. [literary] ...the rose and violet hues of a twilight sky. 5. countable noun A rose is a device with very small holes in it that fits onto the end of a hosepipe or wateringcan. The water comes out of the rose in a fine spray so that you can water plants. 6. See bed of roses 7. See come up roses rosé (roʊzeɪ, US roʊzeɪ) Word forms: plural rosés variable noun Rosé is wine which is pink in colour. The vast majority of wines produced in this area are reds or rosés. rose in British English 1 (rəʊz) noun 1. a. any shrub or climbing plant of the rosaceous genus Rosa, typically having prickly stems, compound leaves, and fragrant flowers b. (in combination) rosebush rosetree 2. the flower of any of these plants 3. any of various similar plants, such as the rockrose and Christmas rose 4. a. a moderate purplish-red colour; purplish pink b. (as adjective) rose paint 5. a rose, or a representation of one, as the national emblem of England 6. jewellery a. a cut for a diamond or other gemstone, having a hemispherical faceted crown and a flat base b. a gem so cut 7. a perforated cap fitted to the spout of a watering can or the end of a hose, causing the water to issue in a spray 8. a design or decoration shaped like a rose; rosette 9. Also called: ceiling rose electrical engineering a circular boss attached to a ceiling through which the flexible lead of an electric-light fitting passes 10. history red rose, white rose 11. bed of roses 12. under the rose verb 13. (transitive) to make rose-coloured; cause to blush or redden Derived forms roselike (ˈroseˌlike) adjective Word origin Old English, from Latin rosa, probably from Greek rhodon rose rose in British English 2 (rəʊz) verb the past tense of rise rosé in British English (ˈrəʊzeɪ) noun any pink wine, made either by removing the skins of red grapes after only a little colour has been extracted or by mixing red and white wines Word origin C19: from French, literally: pink, from Latin rosa rose1 Rose in American English (roʊz) noun a feminine name: dim. Rosie; var. Rosita; equiv. It. & Sp. Rosa Word origin see rose1 rose in American English 1 (roʊz) noun 1. any of a genus (Rosa) of shrubs of the rose family, characterized by prickly stems, pinnate leaves, and fragrant flowers with five petals that are usually white, yellow, or, often specif., red or pink 2. the flower of any of these plants 3. any of several similar or related plants 4. pinkish red or purplish red 5. rosette 6. a round, perforated nozzle for a hose, sprinkling can, etc. 7. a. a form in which gems, esp. diamonds, are cut, with a flat, round base and a multifaceted upper surface b. a gem cut in this way 8. a compass card or a representative of this, as on maps adjective 9. of or having to do with a rose or roses 10. rose-colored 11. rose-scented 12. designating a large and widely distributed family (Rosaceae, order Rosales) of wild and cultivated dicotyledonous shrubs and trees, including cinquefoils, meadowsweets,hawthorns, strawberries, apples, peaches, and almonds verb transitiveWord forms: rosed or ˈrosing 13. to make rose-colored; specif., to flush (the cheeks, etc.) Idioms: come up roses under the rose Derived forms roselike (ˈroseˌlike) adjective Word origin ME < OE < L rosa < Gr rhodon: see Rhoda rose in American English 2 (roʊz) verb intransitive, verb transitive pt. of rise rosé in American English (roʊˈzeɪ) noun a pink wine made from certain red-wine grapes, with the skins left in the juice during early fermentation just long enough to tinge it with color Word origin Fr, lit., pink Examples of 'rose' in a sentence rose This fragrant rose is charming and distinct. Times, Sunday Times (2014) The ballroom retains original panelling and ceiling roses. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Why are my rose flowers turning brown and rotting before they open? The Sun (2016) You can move old roses now too. Times, Sunday Times (2013) They remind me of luscious rose petals. The Sun (2012) No rose will make a rotten hotel smell sweeter. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Cut the rose stems short and tuck them between the leaves at regular intervals. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Modern roses come into their own indoors. Times, Sunday Times (2006) My first memory of her was in this huge hat with yellow roses all around the brim. Times, Sunday Times (2010) This is the weekend to go out looking at the wild or dog roses. Times, Sunday Times (2009) We could yet emerge from all this smelling of roses. The Sun (2010) It is such a great plant for growing with roses. Times, Sunday Times (2008) This year there are no actual flowers on the roses on account of austerity. Times, Sunday Times (2014) This is the month for planting new roses and moving old ones. Times, Sunday Times (2014) They made their own confetti with rose petals from their garden. Times, Sunday Times (2013) It is good to find the right partners for roses to get colour pretty much all year round. The Sun (2016) Roses make delicious scented guests on any wall and are well worth the effort of pruning and feeding. Times, Sunday Times (2006) But it's not all roses and violets. The Sun (2010) English roses rejoice: this year practically pale is very interesting. The Sun (2011) One couple picked up six roses, one for each miscarriage. Christianity Today (2000) Our front gardens have neat, striped lawns and beds of fragrant roses. The Sun (2008) I loved the ceiling roses and the wooden floorboards, but not that much. Times, Sunday Times (2016) We did a life-size elephant recently made out of 8,000 white roses. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Some red and rosé wines are also produced. Millon, Kim & Millon, Marc The Wine Roads of France (1989) Usually white and rosé wines are served chilled and red wines at room temperature. Lockspeiser, Jerry & Gear, Jackie Thorsons Organic Wine Guide (1991) Serve with a glass of chilled rosé, if you like. The Sun (2015) If you really want to set pulses racing, the bottle to buy is rosé champagne. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Alongside finger sandwiches and scones, there will be floral pastries served with rosé champagne. Times, Sunday Times (2011) The French now drink more rosé than white wine. Times, Sunday Times (2008) And rosé The wine shade du jour. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Perhaps you need a glass of rosé from the wine cellar opposite that holds up to 1,600 bottles. Times, Sunday Times (2016) I settled on a magnum of rosé champagne. Times, Sunday Times (2007) The switch from mainly drinking white wine and rosé to dry red wine was the adult drinker's milestone. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Seeing the rise in popularity, it takes relatively little effort to knock out a rosé alongside the whites and reds. The Sun (2008) Large glass of rosé wine. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Really big chunky red wines are made here (as well as rosé and white ). Lockspeiser, Jerry & Gear, Jackie Thorsons Organic Wine Guide (1991) The Provençal people are toasting their good fortune with crisp, chilled glasses of their local pale pink rosé. Times, Sunday Times (2009) With the unusual flavours and spices in the chicken and lamb, a Spanish red or rosé is the bottle to broach. Times, Sunday Times (2012) They have to taste each in turn, without being able to see it and judge whether it is red, white or rosé. Lockspeiser, Jerry & Gear, Jackie Thorsons Organic Wine Guide (1991) I READ last week that sales of rosé wine are on the up. The Sun (2013) Word lists with rose flower, shrub, Wine terms In other languages rose British English: rose /rəʊz/ NOUN A rose is a flower which has a pleasant smell and grows on a bush with thorns. She bent to pick a red rose. American English: rose Arabic: وَرْدَة Brazilian Portuguese: rosa Chinese: 玫瑰 Croatian: ruža Czech: růže Danish: rose Dutch: roos bloem European Spanish: rosa Finnish: ruusu French: rose fleur German: Rose Greek: τριαντάφυλλο Italian: rosa fiore Japanese: バラ植物 Korean: 장미 Norwegian: rose Polish: róża European Portuguese: rosa Romanian: trandafir Russian: роза Latin American Spanish: rosa flor Swedish: ros Thai: ต้นกุหลาบ Turkish: gül Ukrainian: троянда Vietnamese: hoa hồng British English: rosé /ˈrəʊzeɪ/ NOUN Rosé is wine which is pink in colour. Most wines from this area are rosés. American English: rosé Arabic: نَبِيذٌ أَحْمَر Brazilian Portuguese: vinho rosado Chinese: 玫瑰红葡萄酒 Croatian: rozé Czech: rosé víno Danish: rosé Dutch: rosé European Spanish: vino rosado Finnish: roséviini French: rosé German: Roséwein Greek: ροζέ Italian: vino rosato Japanese: ロゼワイン Korean: 로제 Norwegian: rosé Polish: różowe wino European Portuguese: vinho rosé Romanian: rosÃ© Russian: розовое вино Latin American Spanish: vino rosado Swedish: rosévin Thai: ไวน์สีชมพู Turkish: pembe şarap Ukrainian: рожеве вино Vietnamese: rượu hồng All related terms of 'rose' rise If something rises , it moves upwards. corn rose any of several red-flowered weeds of cornfields , such as the corn poppy dog rose a prickly wild rose , Rosa canina, that is native to Europe and has pink or white delicate scentless flowers Mary Rose → the Mary Rose moss rose a variety of rose, Rosa centifolia muscosa, that has a mossy stem and calyx and fragrant pink flowers musk rose a prickly shrubby Mediterranean rose , Rosa moschata, cultivated for its white musk-scented flowers old rose a greyish-pink colour red rose the emblem of the House of Lancaster rose-cut (of a gemstone ) cut with a hemispherical faceted crown and a flat base rose moss a low-growing portulacaceous plant, Portulaca grandiflora , native to Brazil but widely cultivated as a garden plant for its brightly coloured flowers rose oil attar of roses rose pink of a light pinkish red colour rose-red of a pure purplish-red colour rose-root a Eurasian crassulaceous mountain plant, Sedum rosea , with fleshy pink-tipped leaves, a thick fleshy pinkish underground stem, and a cluster of yellow flowers rosé wine Rosé wine is wine that is pink in color . tea rose any of several varieties of hybrid rose that are derived from Rosa odorata and have pink or yellow flowers with a scent resembling that of tea vin rosé → rosé wild rose any of numerous roses , such as the dogrose and sweetbrier , that grow wild and have flowers with only one whorl of petals wind rose a diagram with radiating lines showing the frequency and strength of winds from each direction affecting a specific place brier rose any of various thorny shrubs or other plants, such as the sweetbrier and greenbrier burnet rose a very prickly Eurasian rose, Rosa pimpinellifolia , with white flowers and purplish-black fruits button rose a small rose whose flowers form a round head China rose a rosaceous shrub, Rosa chinensis (or R. indica ), with red, pink , or white fragrant flowers: the ancestor of many cultivated roses damask rose a rose , Rosa damascena, native to Asia and cultivated for its pink or red fragrant flowers, which are used to make the perfume attar golden rose a gold, bejeweled ornament in the form of a rose or spray of roses , blessed and presented by the pope in recognition of service to the Holy See house rosé a rosé wine sold unnamed by a restaurant , at a lower price than wines specified on the wine list mallow rose → rose mallow pompon rose a rose , Rosa centifolia, with a round compact full-petalled head rose acacia a leguminous shrub, Robinia hispida , of the southern US, having prickly branches bearing clusters of red scentless flowers rose apple an ornamental myrtaceous tree, Syzygium jambos , of the East Indies , cultivated in the tropics for its edible fruit rose chafer a British scarabaeid beetle , Cetonia aurata , that has a greenish-golden body with a metallic lustre and feeds on plants rose family the plant family Rosaceae, characterized by trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants having compound or simple leaves with stipules , flowers typically with five sepals and five petals , and fruit in a variety of forms, many of which are fleshy and edible, and including the almond , apple , apricot , blackberry , cherry , cinquefoil , hawthorn , peach , pear , plum , raspberry , rose, spirea, and strawberry rose fever a kind of hay fever believed to be caused by the pollen of roses rose garden a garden for growing roses rose grower a person who grows rose plants rose mallow any of several malvaceous marsh plants of the genus Hibiscus , such as H . moscheutos , of E North America , having pink or white flowers and downy leaves rose quartz a rose-pink often translucent variety of quartz that is used for ornaments rose-tinted excessively optimistic rose topaz a rose-pink form of topaz produced by heating yellow-brown topaz rose-water scented water used as a perfume and in cooking, made by the distillation of rose petals or by impregnation with oil of roses rose window A rose window is a large round stained glass window in a church . rugosa rose an upright , hardy species ( Rosa rugosa ) of rose having rough leaves with furrowed veins, often planted for hedges Scotch rose a very prickly Eurasian rose , Rosa pimpinellifolia , with white flowers and purplish-black fruits white rose a widely used emblem or badge of the House of York winter rose an evergreen ranunculaceous plant, Helleborus niger , of S Europe and W Asia , with white or pinkish winter-blooming flowers cabbage rose a rose , Rosa centifolia, with a round compact full-petalled head ceiling rose decorative plaster centrepiece Cherokee rose an evergreen climbing Chinese rose , Rosa laevigata, that now grows wild in the southern US, having large white fragrant flowers climbing rose any of various roses that ascend and cover a trellis , arbor , etc., chiefly by twining about the supports compass rose a circle or decorative device printed on a map or chart showing the points of the compass measured from true north and usually magnetic north Chinese translation of 'rose' rose (rəuz) pt of rise n (c) (= flower) 玫瑰 (méigui) (朵, duǒ) adj (= pink) 玫瑰色的 (méiguisè de) Image of rose © Tiger Images, shutterstock rise (raɪz) Word forms:pt rose Word forms:pp risen (rɪzn) n (c) (= incline) 斜坡 (xiépō) (c) (Brit, = salary increase) 加薪 (jiāxīn) (次, cì) (c) (in prices, temperature, crime rate) 上升 (shàngshēng) (次, cì) (s) (to power, fame etc) 兴(興)起 (xīngqǐ) vi (= move upwards) 上升 (shàngshēng) [prices, numbers] 上升 (shàngshēng) [water] 上涨(漲) (shàngzhǎng) [sun, moon] 升起 (shēngqǐ) [wind] 刮(颳)起来(來) (guā qǐlái) (frm) [person] (= get up) 起床 (qǐchuáng) (from chair) 起身 (qǐshēn) [sound, voice] (in pitch) 提高 (tígāo) [land] 隆起 (lóngqǐ) [tower, building] (also rise up) 矗立 (chùlì) (= revolt) 反抗 (fǎnkàng) (in rank) 升职(職) (shēngzhí) to rise to power 掌权(權) (zhǎngquán) to rise above sth 不受某事的影响(響) (bù shòu mǒushì de yǐngxiǎng) to give rise to sth 引起某事 (yǐnqǐ mǒushì) rosé (ˈrəuzeɪ) n (c/u) 玫瑰红(紅)葡萄酒 (méiguihóng pútáojiǔ)
随便看	paillasse paillette paillon paimio chair pain pain barrier pain clinic pain control paine pained painful painful death painful emotions painful journey painful lesson painfully painful memories painfulness painful reality painim pain in the arse pain in the ass pain in the neck painkiller painkilling

　

英语词典包含298861条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间：2025/1/10 4:31:31