rosé
noun
[ ˈrəʊzeɪ ]
• any light pink wine, coloured by only brief contact with red grape skins.
• "a glass of rosé"
Origin:
French, literally ‘pink’.
rose
noun
• a prickly bush or shrub that typically bears red, pink, yellow, or white fragrant flowers, native to north temperate regions and widely grown as an ornamental.
• a stylized representation of a rose in heraldry or decoration, typically with five petals (especially as a national emblem of England).
• "the Tudor rose"
• a warm pink or light crimson colour.
• "the rose and gold of dawn"
• a perforated cap attached to a shower, the spout of a watering can, or the end of a hose to produce a spray.
• short for compass rose.
rose
verb
• make rosy.
• "a warm flush now rosed her hitherto blue cheeks"
Origin:
Old English rōse, of Germanic origin, from Latin rosa ; reinforced in Middle English by Old French rose .
rose
verb
• past of rise.
rise
verb
• move from a lower position to a higher one; come or go up.
• "the tiny aircraft rose from the ground"
• get up from lying, sitting, or kneeling.
• "she pushed back her chair and rose"
Similar:
stand up,
get/rise to one's feet,
get up,
jump up,
leap up,
spring up,
become erect,
straighten up,
arise,
• cease to be submissive, obedient, or peaceful.
• "the activists urged militant factions to rise up"
Similar:
rebel,
revolt,
mutiny,
riot,
rise up (in arms),
take up arms,
stage/mount a rebellion,
take to the streets,
• (of a river) have its source.
• "the Euphrates rises in Turkey"
Similar:
originate,
begin,
start,
emerge,
appear,
issue from,
spring from,
flow from,
emanate from,
commence,
• (of land or a natural feature) incline upwards; become higher.
• "the moorlands rise and fall in gentle folds"
Similar:
slope upwards,
slant upwards,
go uphill,
incline,
climb,
get higher,
• increase in number, size, amount, or degree.
• "land prices had risen"
Similar:
go up,
get higher,
increase,
grow,
advance,
soar,
shoot up,
surge (up),
leap,
jump,
rocket,
escalate,
spiral,
improve,
get better,
• approaching (a specified age).
• "she was thirty-nine rising forty"
Origin:
Old English rīsan ‘make an attack’, ‘wake, get out of bed’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch rijzen and German reisen .
