Definition of the word rose

ro·sé

 (rō-zā′)

n.

A light pink wine made from purple grapes, with the skins being removed from the juice during fermentation as soon as the desired color has been attained.

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[French (vin) rosé, pink (wine), from Old French, from rose, rose; see rose¹.]

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rose ¹

 (rōz)

n.

1. A member of the rose family.

2.

a. Any of numerous shrubs or vines of the genus Rosa, having prickly stems and pinnately compound leaves, widely cultivated for their showy, often fragrant flowers.

b. The flower of any of these plants.

c. Any of various other plants, especially one having similar flowers.

3. A dark pink to moderate red.

4. An ornament, such as a decorative knot, resembling a rose in form; a rosette.

5. A perforated nozzle for spraying water from a hose or sprinkling can.

6.

a. A form of gem cut marked by a flat base and a faceted, hemispheric upper surface.

b. A gem, especially a diamond, cut in this manner.

7. A rose window.

8. A compass card or its representation, as on a map.

9. roses That which is marked by favor, success, or ease of execution: Directing this play has been all roses since the new producer took over.

adj.

1. Of the color rose.

2. Relating to, containing, or used for roses.

3. Scented or flavored with or as if with roses.

Idioms:

come up roses

To result favorably or successfully: Those were difficult times but now everything’s coming up roses.

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[Middle English, from Old English, from Latin rosa.]

Word History: It is etymologically correct to drink a julep while watching the Run for the Roses. The English word rose comes from Latin and Old French. Latin rosa may be an Etruscan form of Greek Rhodia, «Rhodian, originating from Rhodes.» The Attic Greek word for rose is rhodon, and in Sappho’s Aeolic dialect of Greek it is wrodon. In Avestan, the language of the Persian prophet Zoroaster, «rose» is varəda and in Armenian vard, words both related to the Aeolic form. The Modern Persian word for «rose» is gul (which, believe it or not, is descended from a form quite similar to varəda through a series of regular sound changes); and gul-āb is «rose-water.» Gulāb is also a drink made of water and honey or syrup. The name of this Persian treat was borrowed into Arabic as julāb and then, through Spanish and French, became julep in English, the ambrosia for sipping on Derby Day.

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rose ²

 (rōz)

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

rose

(rəʊz)

n

1. (Plants)

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. (Plants) the flower of any of these plants

3. (Plants) any of various similar plants, such as the rockrose and Christmas rose

4. (Colours)

a. a moderate purplish-red colour; purplish pink

b. (as adjective): rose paint.

5. (Heraldry) a rose, or a representation of one, as the national emblem of England

6. (Jewellery) 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. (Tools) 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. (Electrical Engineering) electrical engineering Also called: ceiling rose a circular boss attached to a ceiling through which the flexible lead of an electric-light fitting passes

11. bed of roses a situation of comfort or ease

12. under the rose in secret; privately; sub rosa

vb

(tr) to make rose-coloured; cause to blush or redden

[Old English, from Latin rosa, probably from Greek rhodon rose]

ˈroseˌlike adj

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rose

(rəʊz)

vb

the past tense of rise

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rosé

(ˈrəʊzeɪ)

n

(Brewing) 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

[C19: from French, literally: pink, from Latin rosa rose¹]

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

rose¹

(roʊz)

n.

1. any of the wild or cultivated, usu. prickly-stemmed, pinnate-leaved, showy-flowered shrubs of the genus Rosa. Compare rose family.

2. any of various related or similar plants.

3. the flower of any such shrub, of a red, pink, white, or yellow color.

4. a pinkish red, purplish pink, or light crimson color.

5. an ornament shaped like a rose.

6. any of various diagrams showing directions radiating from a common center, as a compass card.

7.

a. an old style of gem cut having a flat base and a dome-shaped crown, typically with 24 triangular facets.

b. a gem with this cut.

8. a perforated cap or plate, as at the end of a pipe, to break a flow of water into a spray.

adj.

9. of the color rose.

10. for, containing, or growing roses.

11. scented like a rose.

[before 900; Middle English; Old English rōse < Latin rosa; akin to Greek rhódon rose (compare rhododendron)]

rose′like`, adj.

rose²

(roʊz)

v.

ro•sé

(roʊˈzeɪ)

n.

a pink wine made from red grapes by removing the grape skins from the must before fermentation is completed.

[1425–75; < French: literally, pink, rosy, Old French, = rose rose¹ + -é < Latin -ātus -ate¹]

Random House Kernerman Webster’s College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.

rose

Past participle: rosed
Gerund: rosing

Imperative
rose
rose

Present
I rose
you rose
he/she/it roses
we rose
you rose
they rose

Preterite
I rosed
you rosed
he/she/it rosed
we rosed
you rosed
they rosed

Present Continuous
I am rosing
you are rosing
he/she/it is rosing
we are rosing
you are rosing
they are rosing

Present Perfect
I have rosed
you have rosed
he/she/it has rosed
we have rosed
you have rosed
they have rosed

Past Continuous
I was rosing
you were rosing
he/she/it was rosing
we were rosing
you were rosing
they were rosing

Past Perfect
I had rosed
you had rosed
he/she/it had rosed
we had rosed
you had rosed
they had rosed

Future
I will rose
you will rose
he/she/it will rose
we will rose
you will rose
they will rose

Future Perfect
I will have rosed
you will have rosed
he/she/it will have rosed
we will have rosed
you will have rosed
they will have rosed

Future Continuous
I will be rosing
you will be rosing
he/she/it will be rosing
we will be rosing
you will be rosing
they will be rosing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been rosing
you have been rosing
he/she/it has been rosing
we have been rosing
you have been rosing
they have been rosing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been rosing
you will have been rosing
he/she/it will have been rosing
we will have been rosing
you will have been rosing
they will have been rosing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been rosing
you had been rosing
he/she/it had been rosing
we had been rosing
you had been rosing
they had been rosing

Conditional
I would rose
you would rose
he/she/it would rose
we would rose
you would rose
they would rose

Past Conditional
I would have rosed
you would have rosed
he/she/it would have rosed
we would have rosed
you would have rosed
they would have rosed

Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

Translations

Recent Examples on the Web

An immaculate flower bed bursting with lipstick-pink peonies, exotic lilies, and elegant climbing roses is a beautiful thing to behold.


—Tim Mckeough, ELLE Decor, 5 Apr. 2023




The meticulous floral border is meant to reflect a British wildflower meadow with lily of the valley, cornflowers, wild strawberries, dog roses and bluebells, plus a sprig of rosemary for remembrance.


—Janine Henni, Peoplemag, 4 Apr. 2023




Your glasses won’t have to be rose-colored to see life in pink at these beautiful blush beaches around the world.


—Steven Casale, Travel + Leisure, 3 Apr. 2023




Minimize disease Plant disease-resistant roses.


—Rita Perwich, San Diego Union-Tribune, 1 Apr. 2023




This one would be lovely for roses, jasmine, or grapes.


—Jill Gleeson, Country Living, 31 Mar. 2023




Euonymus, forsythia, and roses are common victims.


—Miri Talabac, Baltimore Sun, 30 Mar. 2023




Most recently, Daisy Jones and the Six’s Camila Morrone wore a rose choker at one of the show’s premieres.


—Heather Taylor-singh, refinery29.com, 29 Mar. 2023




And shortly after resisting temptation, Lowe professed his love for his final-rose recipient, contestant Catherine Giudici, and proposed to her.


—Ree Hines, Forbes, 27 Mar. 2023

Take the lift to level 35, the official entry point of the hotel, and wisteria, in all shades of candy colours, and a rose heart installation catapults you into another fantastical realm.


—Angelina Villa-clarke, Forbes, 17 Mar. 2023




The photographer on hand for the shoot snapped away as McBride presented Limehouse with a marquise-cut diamond surrounded by a halo of smaller diamonds, set on a rose gold band with one hidden diamond embedded inside.


—Alex Apatoff, Peoplemag, 9 Mar. 2023




For more information about the i4’s efficiency ratings, visit the EPA website. Interior, Comfort, and Cargo Inside, the i4’s cabin is richly appointed, including the availability of rose gold trim, white leather upholstery, and light wood trim.


—Austin Irwin, Car and Driver, 9 Mar. 2023




Cosgrove wrote alongside a backseat selfie with the bride, their rose bouquets on display.


—Alex Apatoff, Peoplemag, 6 Mar. 2023




The rose group was established in 2000 and is open to the general public.


—San Diego Union-Tribune, 3 Mar. 2023




And then, the taste hit me: sweet and nutty with a subtle earthy, flowery undertone from rose water.


—Rachel Gurjar, Bon Appétit, 3 Mar. 2023




Her rose eyeshadow was accented with gold shadow and dewy skin and a pinkish-nude lip brought the whole look together.


—Danielle James, ELLE, 27 Feb. 2023




Garnish with rose petals. —Adapted from Sean McClure of the Ivory Peacock, New York City Click here to view this recipe in our recipes section.


—Aleksandra Crapanzano, WSJ, 24 Feb. 2023


See More

English[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From a Norman name of Germanic origins, likely made up of Proto-Germanic *hrod (“fame”) and *heid (“kind, sort, type”), ultimately evolved from *hrōþiz.

Introduced to England in the form Roese or Rohese. Later conflated with the vernacular word «rose», and associated with the flower names that first became popular in the end of the 19th century. Also a nickname for names beginning with Rose-/Rosa-.

• The surname may be matronymic, but more probably topographic from residence by rose bushes or the sign of a rose, or a nickname from rosy complexion.

Proper noun[edit]

Rose

1. A female given name from Germanic.

   • c. 1598–1600 (date written), William Shakespeare, “As You Like It”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, (please specify the act number in uppercase Roman numerals, and the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):

     : Act I, Scene II:

     Celia: Therefore, my sweet Rose, my dear Rose, be merry.

     Rosalind. From henceforth I will, coz, and devise sports.

   • ~1886 William Ernest Henley, A Ballade of Ladies’ Names, Gleeson White:Ballades and Rondeaus, Read Books 1887, page 19:

     Sentiment hallows the vowels of Delia; /Sweet simplicity breathes from Rose;

   • 1957, Ray Bradbury, Dandelion Wine, Avon Books, published 1999, →ISBN, page 248:

     An aunt had arrived and her name was Rose and you could hear her voice clarion clear above the others, and you could imagine her warm and huge as a hothouse rose, exactly like her name, filling any room she sat in.

   • 1980, P. D. James, Innocent Blood, Faber and Faber, →ISBN, page 170:

     Rose Ducton. Rosie Ducton. Philippa Rose Palfrey. A row of books with Rose Ducton on the spine. — — — Rose. It didn’t even suit her. It was a name in a catalogue: Peace, Scarlet Wonder, Albertine. She had thought that she had got used to the knowledge that nothing about her was real, not even her name.

2. A surname from Middle English.
3. A number of places in the United States:
   1. An unincorporated community in Rock County, Nebraska.
   2. A town and hamlet therein, in Wayne County, New York.
   3. An unincorporated community and census-designated place in Mayes County, Oklahoma.
   4. A town in Waushara County, Wisconsin.
4. A community in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada.
5. A hamlet in Perranzabuloe parish, Cornwall, England (OS grid ref SW7754).

[edit]

• pet form: Rosie
• variants: Rohesia, Rosa, Rosalia, Rosalía, Rosalie, Rosalind, Rosaline, Rosalyn, Rosamond, Rosamund, Rosanna, Roselyn, Rosemarie, Rosemary, Rosina, Rosita, Roslyn

Translations[edit]

Noun[edit]

Rose (plural Roses)

1. (Ireland, informal) A regional contestant in the annual Rose of Tralee contest.
2. (Ireland, informal) The winner of that year’s contest.

Usage notes[edit]

• The contestants are usually referred to by the place they are representing, such as London Rose or Galway Rose. The winner is normally later referred to by the year she won the contest, such as «the 2009 Rose».
• The word is sometimes written with a lower case «r».
• More formally, the full term, Rose of Tralee is used.

Anagrams[edit]

• ‘orse, EROS, Eros, ROEs, Roes, eros, ores, orse, roes, sero-, sore, öres

Cebuano[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From English Rose.

Proper noun[edit]

Rose

1. a female given name from English

Quotations[edit]

For quotations using this term, see Citations:Rose.

French[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /ʁoz/

Proper noun[edit]

Rose f

1. a female given name, equivalent to English Rose

[edit]

• variants: Rosa, Rosalie, Roseline, Roselyne, Rose-Marie, Rosine

Anagrams[edit]

• Éros, ores, oser

German[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Middle High German [Term?], from Old High German rōsa, from Latin rosa.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /ˈʁoːzə/

Noun[edit]

Rose f (genitive Rose, plural Rosen, diminutive Röschen n or Röslein n or Röselein n)

1. rose
2. (heraldry) The rose as used in heraldry, on a coat of arms
3. erysipelas

   Synonyms: Wundrose, Rotlauf, Erysipel

Declension[edit]

Derived terms[edit]

[edit]

• Dornröschen

Descendants[edit]

• → Serbo-Croatian: roža / рожа

Proper noun[edit]

Rose

1. a female given name, variant of Rosa

Further reading[edit]

• “Rose” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache
• “Rose” in Uni Leipzig: Wortschatz-Lexikon
• “Rose” in Duden online
• Rose on the German Wikipedia.Wikipedia ^de

Hunsrik[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /ˈroːsə/

Noun[edit]

Rose f

1. plural of Ros

Tagalog[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from English Rose.

Proper noun[edit]

Rose

1. a female given name from English

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educalingo

More varied than any landscape was the landscape in the sky, with islands of gold and silver, peninsulas of apricot and rose against a background of many shades of turquoise and azure.

Cecil Beaton

ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD ROSE

Old English, from Latin rosa, probably from Greek rhodon rose.

PRONUNCIATION OF ROSE

GRAMMATICAL CATEGORY OF ROSE

Rose is a verb and can also act as a noun.

WHAT DOES ROSE MEAN IN ENGLISH?

Definition of rose in the English dictionary

The first definition of rose in the dictionary is any shrub or climbing plant of the rosaceous genus Rosa, typically having prickly stems, compound leaves, and fragrant flowers. Other definition of rose is the flower of any of these plants. Rose is also any of various similar plants, such as the rockrose and Christmas rose.

CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ROSE

PRESENT

PAST

FUTURE

CONDITIONAL

IMPERATIVE

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

WORDS THAT RHYME WITH ROSE

SYNONYMS OF «ROSE»

The following words have a similar or identical meaning as «rose» and belong to the same grammatical category.

TRANSLATION OF ROSE

Find out the translation of rose to 25 languages with our English multilingual translator.

TENDENCIES OF USE OF THE TERM «ROSE»

The term «rose» is very widely used and occupies the 2.004 position in our list of most widely used terms in the English dictionary.

Principal search tendencies and common uses of rose

FREQUENCY OF USE OF THE TERM «ROSE» OVER TIME

10 QUOTES WITH «ROSE»

Famous quotes and sentences with the word rose.

10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ROSE»

Discover the use of rose in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to rose and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.

10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ROSE»

Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term rose is used in the context of the following news items.

REFERENCE

« EDUCALINGO. Rose [online]. Available <https://educalingo.com/en/dic-en/rose>. Apr 2023 ».

“That is the way, young man, ” returned he of the forty years and the dyed whiskers—“The rose has lived the life of a rose— ❋ Unknown (1917)

But what is the meaning of the expression, _a rose in his grace_? if he was a _rose_ of himself, his brother’s _grace_ or _favour_ could not degrade him. ❋ Samuel Johnson (1746)

Track the asteroid asteroid 2005 YU55 on the Web: Searches on the term rose to the stratosphere in just one day. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Provider of the peacock and the owl,438 Nur al-Din rose from the séance and stood upon his feet, because the darkness was now fallen and the stars shone out; whereupon quoth the damsel to him, ❋ Unknown (2006)

J Mendel was awarded the Glamour Award, capping a year in which the label rose to become a first choice for that most coveted of customer: the red-carpet-walker. ❋ Unknown (2007)

The term rose in Daniel’s throat, as startling as a second moon, proof that he had been here before, no matter how good a job he’d done of convincing himself otherwise. ❋ Picoult, Jodi, 1966- (2006)

Sunday, my paladin rose from the grave … well, came back from hell. ❋ Unknown (2002)

Now, Great Britain rose from the «contemptible army» to something like 14 per cent. of the population before she had compulsory service; and with compulsory service, she has risen to something like 20 per cent. ❋ Unknown (1918)

Christians also designated their religion as “the third kind” of religion, we must nevertheless assume that the term rose as spontaneously to the lips of Christians as of their opponents, since it is unlikely, though not impossible, that the latter borrowed it from Christian literature. ❋ 1851-1930 (1908)

Both raw and sensuous, it became Hi’s signature sound as the label rose to prominence with Mr. Green in the 1970s. ❋ Unknown (2010)

At fourth, the title rose ten spots on the list with a 53 percent gain in players, 296,000 MAU. ❋ Taylor Hall (2009)

As a novice rose gardener, you might have heard the term rose propagation, but not really known what was meant by the term. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Juliet may have believed «That which we call a rose/By any other name would smell as sweet,» but naming is a magical act, from Adam’s anointing of the animals in Eden down to today’s christening of shades of lipstick. ❋ Claire Messud (2011)

That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet. ❋ Emma Dunkley (2011)

But a rose is a rose, and an illegal alien is an illegal alien until he or she takes appropriate steps to cure his or her illegal status. ❋ Unknown (2009)

That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet. ❋ Jack Canfield (2011)

Again, a rose is another category that might not leap to mind when thinking of mature wines. ❋ Unknown (2009)

That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. ❋ Jay Weston (2011)

[that girl] is such a rose! [i want] to [date] her!!! ❋ London Rose (2011)

[a rose] is a [trade off] for [the worst] ❋ Qwerty472 (2011)

[Rose]: JACCCCKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK [STAY WITH ME] [JACK]!
-Bubbles rise- ❋ XxiistrangeriixX (2019)

[roses are red] [violets] are blue [idk] what else is new ❋ Dandigi (2018)

I [picked] [a rose] for you.
Let’s go see [Rose].
Sam [rose] from his seat, shaking with anger. ❋ Kerp (2004)

man: «you [look] beautiful»
[woman]: «you just made me do [a rose]» ❋ Somethingsmiling (2010)

Rose: oh [Raiden] i love you
Raiden: [shut up bitch], im [trying to kill] people here! ❋ Oswald The Ninja (2004)

[shes] like [a rose] ❋ Wis.e.wom.en (2017)

Her [inner] [labia] looked like the petals of [a rose]. ❋ Anonymous749 (2006)

rose don’t do [suicide] [please] nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ❋ Ultradakota10 (2017)

• Defenition of the word rose

  • A flower of the rose plant (Rosa).
  • pinkish table wine from red grapes whose skins were removed after fermentation began
  • a dusty pink color
  • any of many plants of the genus Rosa
  • having a dusty purplish pink color; «the roseate glow of dawn»
  • any of many shrubs of the genus Rosa that bear roses
  • of something having a dusty purplish pink color

Synonyms for the word rose

• • blush wine
  • pink wine
  • rosaceous
  • rose wine
  • roseate

Similar words in the rose

• • chromatic
  • colored

Meronymys for the word rose

• • genus Rosa
  • Rosa

Hyponyms for the word rose

• • baby rose
  • banksia rose
  • Bengal rose
  • briar
  • brier
  • Cherokee rose
  • China rose
  • damask rose
  • dog rose
  • eglantine
  • ground rose
  • Japanese rose
  • mountain rose
  • multiflora
  • multiflora rose
  • musk rose
  • old rose
  • Rosa banksia
  • Rosa canina
  • Rosa chinensis
  • Rosa damascena
  • Rosa eglanteria
  • Rosa laevigata
  • Rosa moschata
  • Rosa multiflora
  • Rosa odorata
  • Rosa pendulina
  • Rosa spithamaea
  • summer damask rose
  • sweetbriar
  • sweetbrier
  • tea rose

Hypernyms for the word rose

• • bush
  • pflanze
  • pink
  • shrub
  • vino
  • wine

Proverbs and sayings for the word rose

• • Geduld bringt Rosen

See other words

• • What is rom
  • The definition of ungemach
  • The interpretation of the word ungarn
  • What is meant by schlamassel
  • The lexical meaning teekessel
  • The dictionary meaning of the word tee
  • The grammatical meaning of the word schlagzeuger
  • Meaning of the word ungarin
  • Literal and figurative meaning of the word techtelmechtel
  • The origin of the word rosenkranz
  • Synonym for the word teilnehmer
  • Antonyms for the word rosenmontag
  • Homonyms for the word schlick
  • Hyponyms for the word rosine
  • Holonyms for the word ross
  • Hypernyms for the word unkosten
  • Proverbs and sayings for the word rot
  • Translation of the word in other languages petersilie

ROSE

Definition of ROSE

1. (noun)any of many shrubs of the genus Rosa that bear roses
2. (noun)pinkish table wine from red grapes whose skins were removed after fermentation began
3. (noun)a dusty pink color
4. (verb)move upward
5. (verb)increase in value or to a higher point
6. (verb)rise to one’s feet
7. (verb)rise up
8. (verb)come to the surface
9. (verb)come into existence; take on form or shape
10. (verb)move to a better position in life or to a better job
11. (verb)go up or advance
12. (verb)become more extreme
13. (verb)get up and out of bed
14. (verb)rise in rank or status
15. (verb)become heartened or elated
16. (verb)exert oneself to meet a challenge
17. (verb)take part in a rebellion; renounce a former allegiance
18. (verb)increase in volume
19. (verb)come up, of celestial bodies
20. (verb)return from the dead
21. (adj)of something having a dusty purplish pink color

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• Words Starting With R
• Words Starting With RO
• Words Starting With ROS
• Words Starting With ROSE

• Words Ending With E
• Words Ending With SE
• Words Ending With OSE
• Words Ending With ROSE

---

• Adjectives Starting With R
• Adjectives Starting With RO
• Adjectives Starting With ROS
• Adjectives Starting With ROSE

• Adjectives Ending With E
• Adjectives Ending With SE
• Adjectives Ending With OSE
• Adjectives Ending With ROSE

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• Nouns Starting With R
• Nouns Starting With RO
• Nouns Starting With ROS
• Nouns Starting With ROSE

• Nouns Ending With E
• Nouns Ending With SE
• Nouns Ending With OSE
• Nouns Ending With ROSE

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• Verbs Starting With R
• Verbs Starting With RO
• Verbs Starting With ROS
• Verbs Starting With ROSE

• Verbs Ending With E
• Verbs Ending With SE
• Verbs Ending With OSE
• Verbs Ending With ROSE

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