Pronunciation: /ˈroʊzi/

Definitions of rosy

noun a rosy color

Example Sentences

A1 She picked a beautiful rosy from the garden.

A2 The rosy on the table added a pop of color to the room.

B1 I love the rosy that blooms in the spring.

B2 The rosy in her cheeks showed that she was feeling happy.

C1 The painter captured the delicate shades of rosy in the sunset.

C2 The rosy hue of the sky at dawn was truly breathtaking.

adjective having a pink or reddish color; optimistic or promising

Example Sentences

A1 She had a rosy smile on her face.

A2 The children's cheeks were rosy from playing outside.

B1 Despite the challenges, he remained optimistic with a rosy outlook on life.

B2 The company's financial forecast for the year ahead looks rosy.

C1 Her rosy complexion was a result of her daily skincare routine.

C2 The rosy sunset painted the sky in shades of pink and orange.

Examples of rosy in a Sentence

formal The economic forecast for the upcoming year is looking quite rosy.

informal She always has a rosy outlook on life, no matter what.

slang I'm feeling pretty rosy after that great news.

figurative The painting depicted a rosy sunset over the mountains.

Grammatical Forms of rosy

past tense

rosied

plural

rosies

comparative

rosier

superlative

rosiest

present tense

rosy

future tense

will be rosy

perfect tense

has been rosy

continuous tense

is being rosy

singular

rosy

positive degree

rosy

infinitive

to rosy

gerund

rosying

participle

rosied

Origin and Evolution of rosy

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The word 'rosy' originated from the Old English word 'rosig' which derived from the Latin word 'rosa' meaning rose.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the color of roses, 'rosy' evolved to also signify a healthy or glowing complexion or a positive outlook on a situation.