rosace [roh-zeys, -zahs] ExamplesWord Origin noun
Origin of rosace 1840–50; French Latin rosāceus rosaceous Examples from the Web for rosace Contemporary Examples of rosace
Remove the ring from the plate and remove the top layer of parchment from the rosace of cooked scallop.
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October 15, 2013
Historical Examples of rosace
The glass of the rosace above the ogive glowed like fiery coal in the deep carvings of a wheel of stone.
Joseph Conrad
Rosace, consisting of slender perennial herbs found in temperate regions.
The New Gresham Encyclopedia. Vol. 1 Part 1
Various
A small order called Cephalote, and containing only the genus Cephalotis, formerly included in Rosace, is introduced here.
Jane Loudon
Rosace, a British plant of the same genus as queen-of-the-meadow, found in dry pastures.
Various
A rosace above, of most brilliant glass, thirty-six feet in diameter; open gallery of fifteen divisions.
Journal in France in 1845 and 1848 with Letters from Italy in 1847
T. W. (Thomas William) Allies
British Dictionary definitions for rosace rosace noun
- another name for rose window
- another name for rosette
Word Origin for rosace C19: from French, from Latin rosāceus rosaceous