ADJECTIVE
- having a rose color
-
reflecting optimism
a rosy future
looked at the world through rose-colored glasses
How To Use rose-colored In A Sentence
- Though maybe that's me seeing through rose-colored glasses again. Festival Seeks Happy Endings
- You should not put rose-colored glasses on," says William Frey, demographer at the Brookings Institution. More move, but not long distance
- His father turned on a small lamp with a rose-colored shade, which cast a dull light across a wide bed, spread with a plum satin coverlet.
- In addition to caressing her slim body like another layer of skin, the teddy is made of a warm rose-colored silk that brings out some much-needed extra color in her cheeks.
- As the cripple sat looking over the solemn, moaning ocean, awed by its brooding gloom, did he catch in the silvery starlight a second glimpse of the rose-colored veils, and snowy vittae, and purple - edged robes of the Parcae, spinning and singing as they followed the ship across the sobbing sea? St. Elmo
- Scribbled in her untidy scrawl were the words I love Nate Litz written across her macadam driveway in a pale rose-colored chalk.
- The Israelis left behind rose-colored Arabic-language leaflets stating that persons from Beit Jalla killed a young Jewish woman near Beit Vaghan after committing against her a crime that will never be expiated. Crossing Mandelbaum Gate
- In addition to caressing her slim body like another layer of skin, the teddy is made of a warm rose-colored silk that brings out some much-needed extra color in her cheeks.
- Next door to a rose-colored, angel-bedecked church, the boxy school glowers behind barred gates like those that surround prisons.
- She was wearing a strapless rose-colored gown that was formfitting at the top and had a flowing chiffon skirt.