roseate
- adjective
- /ˈroʊziˌeɪt/
:
rosado
- Buck's increasingly roseate view of her adopted land contrasted with her increasingly censorious view of her own.
Examples
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She painted her room in a roseate hue to create a warm and inviting atmosphere.
-
As the flowers bloomed in spring, the garden was filled with roseate petals.
-
The light is soft, roseate.
Fiction book (2001) -
The sky turned a beautiful shade of roseate as the sun began to set.
Synonyms
646
1.0
A light red color often seen in flowers or clothes
8
1.0
A light red color that looks slightly pale
1
4.6
Having a light pink color
1
1.4
A light red color like a rose
1
2.6
A light pink color like that of a rose
1
2.5
A deep red color with a little blue like dark flower petals
1
1.3
A pink color that looks a little red
1
3.5
A thing that has a small amount of pink in its color
Having a pale, dusty pink color like some roses
Having a pale pink color like flower petals
Having a pink or light red color like the flower rose
A purple color with a slight pink shade
A purple shade with a pink tint
A pale purple color with a touch of pink
A pale purple color with a slight pink tone
A light purple color with a pink tint
Having a slight pink colour like a rose
Having a red or pink color
Having pink cheeks that show someone is healthy or young
Antonyms
Compounds
How Pink
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Roseate comes from Latin rosa, which means 'rose', and is related to the English word rosy. So roseate describes something 'resembling the color of a rose', which is why we use it for a soft pink or rosy color.