rose

Related to rose: Rose color
See:
  • (as) red as a rose
  • (one's) hackles rise
  • (there's) no rose without a thorn
  • a bed of roses
  • a rose by any other name
  • a rose by any other name (would smell as sweet)
  • be (not) all moonlight and roses
  • be all roses
  • be no bed of roses
  • be not a bed of roses
  • bed of roses
  • bed of roses, a
  • bring the roses to (one's) cheeks
  • come out smelling like a rose
  • come out smelling of roses
  • come up roses
  • come up smelling like a rose
  • come up smelling like roses
  • come up smelling like roses, to
  • come up smelling of roses
  • come up/out of something smelling of roses
  • everything is coming up roses
  • everything's coming up roses
  • everything's roses
  • look (at something) through rose-colored glasses
  • look (at something) through rose-coloured spectacles
  • look (at something) through rose-tinted glasses
  • look (at something) through rose-tinted spectacles
  • moonlight and roses
  • never a rose without a/the prick
  • no rose without a thorn
  • not all roses
  • not be a bed of roses
  • old rose
  • pluck a rose
  • put the roses back in (one's) cheeks
  • put the roses back in your cheeks
  • put the roses in (one's) cheeks
  • red as a cherry
  • rise (up) in the world
  • rise above
  • rise against (someone or something)
  • rise from (something)
  • rise from the ashes
  • rise from the dead
  • rise from the grave
  • rise from the ranks
  • rise in (something)
  • rise like a rocket (and fall like a stick)
  • rise out of (something)
  • rise through the ranks
  • rise to (one's) feet
  • rise to (one's) full height
  • rise to (something)
  • rise to the bait
  • rise to the challenge
  • rise to the occasion
  • rise to the top
  • rise up
  • rise up against (someone or something)
  • rise with the lark
  • rise with the sun
  • rose by any other name would smell as sweet
  • rose by any other name, a
  • rose-colored
  • rose-colored glasses
  • rose-colored glasses, to look/see through
  • rose-coloured spectacles
  • roses, roses all the way
  • roses, roses, all the way
  • rose-tinted glasses
  • rose-tinted spectacles
  • Run for the Roses
  • see (something) through rose-colored glasses
  • see (something) through rose-coloured spectacles
  • see through rose-colored glasses
  • smell like a rose
  • smell the roses
  • stop and smell the roses
  • stop to smell the roses
  • the bloom is off the rose
  • the blush is off the rose
  • There's no rose without a thorn
  • through rose-colored glasses
  • through rose-coloured spectacles
  • under the rose
  • wear rose-colored glasses
References in classic literature
"If you want a red rose," said the Tree, "you must build it out of music by moonlight, and stain it with your own heart's-blood.
"Death is a great price to pay for a red rose," cried the Nightingale, "and Life is very dear to all.
"Be happy," cried the Nightingale, "be happy; you shall have your red rose. I will build it out of music by moonlight, and stain it with my own heart's-blood.
The Happy Prince and Other Tales
When he went in for supper, Rose was just beginning to prepare it.
"No." Rose felt a sudden fear; she sensed a lack of pity in Martin, an unwillingness even to try to understand her conflicting emotions.
He knew tears were used as weapons by women, but why in the world should Rose need any sort of weapon on the first day of their marriage?
Dust
All of a sudden Rose's face brightened, and, softly opening the slide, she peered into the kitchen.
I'll come in." And Rose crept through the slide to the wide shelf on the other side, being too hurried and puzzled to go round by the door.
Rose was so astonished that she nearly fell off her perch, and when the little concert was over clapped her hands delightedly.
Eight Cousins
"I say, why are you so late?" said Rose. "I thought you were never coming."
He did not want Rose to know that he had been such a fool as to wait for him.
He was making up his mind to have it out with Rose when they were alone.
Of Human Bondage
'I did not mean that,' said Rose, weeping; 'I only wish you had left here, that you might have turned to high and noble pursuits again; to pursuits well worthy of you.'
'Your behaviour has ever been kind and noble.' said Rose, mastering the emotions by which she was agitated.
'It is, that I may endeavour to deserve you; it is, dear Rose?'
Oliver Twist Or The Parish Boys Progress