Pronunciation: /roʊz/
noun a type of flowering plant
A1 I gave my mother a beautiful rose for her birthday.
A2 The rose in the garden smelled lovely.
B1 She wore a rose-colored dress to the party.
B2 The rose symbolizes love and beauty in many cultures.
C1 The rose garden at the botanical gardens is a sight to behold.
C2 The rare black rose is highly sought after by collectors.
verb past tense of rise
A1 She rose early to catch the bus.
A2 The sun rose over the horizon, painting the sky with colors.
B1 The company's profits rose significantly last quarter.
B2 Despite the challenges, she rose to the occasion and delivered an outstanding performance.
C1 His reputation as a leader rose to new heights after successfully leading the project.
C2 The artist's popularity rose to international fame after the release of her latest album.
adjective having a pink or red color like a rose
A1 She wore a rose dress to the party.
A2 The rose petals fell gently to the ground.
B1 The rose scent filled the room with a sweet fragrance.
B2 The rose-colored sunset painted the sky in shades of pink and orange.
C1 Her rose-tinted glasses distorted her view of reality.
C2 The rose-patterned wallpaper added a touch of elegance to the room.
formal The rose is a symbol of love and beauty in many cultures.
informal She bought a bouquet of roses for her mother's birthday.
slang He's always giving her roses, he must really like her.
figurative Despite facing many challenges, she rose to the occasion and succeeded.
rose
roses
more rose
most rose
rise
will rise
have risen
rising
rose
rose
to rise
rising
risen