plural of rose
"She bought a dozen red roses for her anniversary dinner."
In plain English: Roses are a type of flower with thorny stems and colorful petals that people often grow in gardens.
"She planted red roses in her garden last spring."
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rose
"She roses when she sees her favorite flowers blooming in the garden."
In plain English: To roses means to treat someone with great love and admiration, usually by giving them flowers.
"No, that isn't roses; I don't think we should date right now."
plural of Rose
"She arranged a dozen fresh roses in a vase to celebrate her grandmother's birthday."
Roses derives from Old French roze, which traces back to Latin rosa meaning "rose bush." The term originally referred specifically to the flowering plant before becoming associated with its blooms.