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rugosa

rugosa

1 9.9
An extinct coral with wrinkled walls
  • noun
  • Specialized
translation icon : rugosa
  • Behind the logs, I piled leaf rot and soil barrowed over from the side lots, and planted bayberry, rugosa roses, and young cedars from the shoreline, as well as mosses from the woods.
  • rugosa roses
  • Rosa rugosa
  • rugosa hybrids

Examples

  • Even in winter, rugosa roses are a decorative garden asset.

  • She said hydrangeas and rugosa roses of all kinds thrive there, as do many ornamental grasses.

    Blog text (28)
  • In 1926, he released the Sarah van Fleet rose, which remains one of the most reliable rugosa roses for the South.

    Academic text (2001)
  • Rosa Rugosa at 6:45 PM, September 14th, 2009

    Blog text (4)
  • #74 Rosa Rugosa

    Blog text (4)
  • Care for rugosa roses could not be easier.

  • You may already be familiar with rugosa roses from their decorative hips.

Compounds

Alnus rugosa
  • Specialized
7.7

A common North American shrub with rust-colored hairs on its young stems that grows near streams

Solidago rugosa
  • Specialized
9.9

A North American plant with wrinkled leaves and clusters of yellow flowers

Zea mays rugosa
  • Specialized
7.8

A type of corn with sweet young kernels eaten as food

Surface Forms

rugosa singular
rugosas plural

Etymology

Rugosa as a noun also comes from the Latin ruga, 'wrinkle', and was used for corals or plants with wrinkled walls or leaves. That's why fossils called rugosa have wrinkled shell walls and why the rose Rosa rugosa has deeply veined, wrinkled leaves.