Associations to the word «Rosa»
Noun
- Santa
- Parks
- Laguna
- Monte
- Tulip
- Surfer
- Lima
- Cornelius
- Pensacola
- Guadalupe
- Rancho
- Boycott
- Chico
- Una
- Margarita
- Massif
- Pedro
- Guerra
- Jaime
- Vida
- Salvatore
- Salazar
- Ana
- Schumacher
- Carmen
- Fernandez
- Calif
- Bassett
- Maria
- Rosario
- Jorge
- Armando
- Naacp
- Amor
- Moreno
- Palma
- Alberto
- Della
- Montgomery
- Bella
- Martinez
- Alonso
- Ignacio
- Cruz
- Miguel
- José
- Rodrigo
- Alp
- Federico
- Valle
- Domingo
- Rafael
- Sub
- Torre
- Rivera
- Teresa
- Henson
- Alicia
- Tito
- Javier
- Luz
- Silva
- Carl
- Elena
- Eduardo
- Catalina
- Pinto
- Sergio
- Cultivar
- Castillo
- Arturo
- Santos
- Cristina
- Ricardo
- Luis
- Pablo
- Mia
- Navarro
- Guillermo
- Gustavo
- Pereira
- Magdalena
- Cecilia
- Arroyo
- Marxist
- Gonzalez
- Blanc
- Antonia
- Mateo
- Lenin
- Felipe
- La
- Mendoza
- Alfredo
- Santo
- Italia
- Barrio
- Mont
- Fabio
- Enrique
Wiktionary
ROSA, verb. (slang) (Australia) to hide, vanish, shadow
ROSA, noun. (slang) (Australia) no-show, someone who does not show up as expected
ROSA, proper noun. A taxonomic genus within the family Rosaceae — the roses.
ROSA, proper noun. A female given name ; a Latinized variant of Rose.
ROSA BLANDA, proper noun. A taxonomic species within the family Rosaceae — the smooth rose, native to north central and northeastern North America, especially in prairie.
ROSA CANINA, proper noun. A taxonomic species within the family Rosaceae — dog rose.
ROSA MULTIFLORA, proper noun. A taxonomic species within the family Rosaceae — the multiflora rose, native to East Asia, now invasive in the Eastern United States.
ROSA PENDULINA, proper noun. A taxonomic species within the family Rosaceae — the alpine rose.
ROSA SETIGERA, proper noun. A taxonomic species within the family Rosaceae — the climbing rose, native to temperate eastern and central North America.
Dictionary definition
ROSA, noun. Large genus of erect or climbing prickly shrubs including roses.
Wise words
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.