Bokep
- nounrose (noun) · roses (plural noun)
- a prickly bush or shrub that typically bears red, pink, yellow, or white fragrant flowers, native to north temperate regions. Numerous hybrids and cultivars have been developed and are widely grown as ornamentals.
- the flower of a rose bush:"he sent her a dozen red roses" · "a rose garden"
- used in names of other plants whose flowers resemble roses, e.g., rose of Sharon.
- a rose regarded as an emblem of beauty, delicacy, or purity:"she's a rose between two thorns"
- (roses)used to express favorable circumstances or ease of success:"all is not roses in the firm today"
- a stylized representation of the flower in heraldry or decoration, typically with five petals (especially as a national emblem of England):"the Tudor rose"
- short for rose window
- a warm pink or light crimson color:"the rose and gold of dawn" · "the 100% cotton line is available in rose pink and ocean blue" · "leaves with rose-red margins"
- (roses)used in reference to a rosy complexion, especially that of a young woman:"the fresh air will soon put the roses back in her cheeks"
- short for compass rose
verbliteraryrose (verb) · roses (third person present) · rosed (past tense) · rosed (past participle) · rosing (present participle)- make rosy:"a warm flush now rosed her hitherto blue cheeks"
OriginOld English rōse, of Germanic origin, from Latin rosa; reinforced in Middle English by Old French rose.verbrose (past tense)- move from a lower position to a higher one; come or go up:"the tiny aircraft rose from the ground"
- (of the sun, moon, or another celestial body) appear above the horizon:"the sun had just risen"
- (of a fish) come to the surface of water:"a fish rose and was hooked and landed"Opposite:
- reach a higher position in society or one's profession:"the officer was a man of great courage who had risen from the ranks"Similar:make progressmake headwaymake stridesmake/work one's waybe promoted
- (rise above)succeed in not being limited or constrained by (a restrictive environment or situation):"he struggled to rise above his humble background"Similar:come/get throughcome through (unscathed)bear up againstrise above
- (rise above)be superior to:"I try to rise above prejudice"Opposite:yield to
- get up from lying, sitting, or kneeling:"she pushed back her chair and rose"Similar:get/rise to one's feetleap upspring upbecome erectstraighten upOpposite:
- get out of bed, especially in the morning:"I rose and got dressed"Similar:get out of bedrouse oneselfbestir oneselfbe up and about
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of a meeting or a session of a court) adjourn:"the judge's remark heralded the signal for the court to rise"Similar:be suspendedsuspend proceedingstake a break
- be restored to life:"your sister has risen from the dead" · "he would rise again from the dead on the third day"Similar:come back to lifebe raised from the deadcome back from the deadbe resurrectedbe restored to lifebe revivedOpposite:
- (of land or a feature following the contours of the land) incline upward; become higher:"the moorlands rise and fall in gentle folds"
- (of a building, mountain, or other high object or structure) be much taller than the surrounding landscape:"the cliff rose more than a hundred feet above us"Similar:rise uprear (up)stand highreach high
- (of someone's hair) stand on end:"he felt the hairs rise on the back of his neck"
- (of a building) undergo construction from the foundations:"rows of two-story houses are slowly rising"
- (of dough) swell by the action of yeast:"leave the dough in a warm place to rise"
- (of a bump, blister, or weal) appear as a swelling on the skin:"blisters rose on his burned hand"
- (of a person's stomach) become nauseated:"Fabio's stomach rose at the foul bedding"
- (of the sea, a river, or other body of water) increase in height to a particular level, typically through tidal action or flooding:"the river level rose so high the work had to be abandoned" · "the rising tide of crime"
- (of a sound) become louder; be audible above other sounds:"her voice rose above the clamor"
- (of a barometer or other measuring instrument) give a higher reading.
- (of a voice) become higher in pitch:"my voice rose an octave or two as I screamed"Opposite:
- (of an emotion) develop and become more intense:"he felt a tide of resentment rising in him"
- (of a person's mood) become more cheerful:"her spirits rose as they left the ugly city behind"Similar:grow buoyantbecome optimistic/hopefultake a turn for the better
- (of the color in a person's face) become deeper, especially as a result of embarrassment:"he was teasing her, and she could feel her color rising"
- (rising)approaching (a specified age):"she was thirty-nine rising forty" · "Polly shall have a young mare rising three years old"
OriginOld English rīsan ‘make an attack’, ‘wake, get out of bed’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch rijzen and German reisen. - People also ask
- A rose is a type of flowering plant that belongs to the family Rosaceae1. Roses have prickly stems, pinnate leaves, and showy flowers with five petals1. Roses are also symbols of various emotions and messages, depending on their color and number23. For example, red roses symbolize love and romance, white roses symbolize innocence and purity, and yellow roses symbolize friendship23.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.rose 2 of 4 noun (1) ˈrōz 1 a : any of a genus (Rosa of the family Rosaceae, the rose family) of usually prickly shrubs with pinnate leaves and showy flowers having five petals in the wild state but being often double or partly double under cultivationwww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/roseA rose’s symbolism varies by the color of the rose and how many roses are given. Red roses symbolize love and romance and are the perfect Valentine’s Day rose. Pink roses symbolize gratitude, grace, admiration, and joy. Orange roses symbolize enthusiasm and passion. Yellow roses symbolize friendship. White roses symbolize innocence and purity.www.ftd.com/blog/rose-meaning-and-symbolism
Roses are associated with several symbolic meanings. These can vary depending on the color of the rose: The red rose signifies enduring passion and love; The white rose signifies innocence; The pink rose signifies gratitude, admiration, and appreciation; The purple rose signifies love at first sight and enchantment
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