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English writer
Dame Emilie Rose Macaulay, DBE (1 August 1881 – 30 October 1958) was an English writer, most noted for her award-winning novel The Towers of Trebizond
Rose_Macaulay
1956 novel by Rose Macaulay
The Towers of Trebizond is a novel by Rose Macaulay (1881–1958). Published in 1956, it was the last of her novels, and the most successful. It was awarded
The_Towers_of_Trebizond
1950 novel by Rose Macaulay
published in 1950 by the English novelist, biographer and traveller Rose Macaulay (1881–1958), the last but one of her novels. In the summer of 1945,
The_World_My_Wilderness
American actor and musician (born 1980)
Macaulay Macaulay Culkin Culkin (born Macaulay Carson Culkin; August 26, 1980 (1980-08-26)) is an American actor and musician. Considered one of the most
Macaulay_Culkin
Filmography
Macaulay Culkin is an American actor and musician. Considered one of the most successful child actors of the 1990s, Culkin rose to prominence for his
Macaulay_Culkin_filmography
1932 novel by Rose Macaulay
They Were Defeated is a historical novel by Rose Macaulay, first published in 1932. It was published in the USA under the title The Shadow Flies. It was
They_Were_Defeated
British MP Thomas Babington Macaulay, Zachary Macaulay, the historian G.M. Trevelyan and the British novelist Rose Macaulay. She is of Scottish and Italian
Helene_Macaulay
English Classical scholar (1852–1915)
Macaulay (6 August 1852 – 6 July 1915), also known as G. C. Macaulay, was a noted English classical scholar. His daughter was the fiction writer Rose
George_Campbell_Macaulay
Topics referred to by the same term
Furnace (magazine), a literary magazine The Furnace, a 1907 novel by Rose Macaulay "The Furnace" (short story), by Stephen King Furnace (album), by Download
Furnace
American novelist
with Columbia University. Cameron was influenced by authors such as Rose Macaulay, Barbara Pym and Margaret Drabble, borrowing their aptitude for probing
Peter_Cameron_(novelist)
1932 dystopian novel by Aldous Huxley
in China lacks explicit mentions of China itself. The English writer Rose Macaulay published What Not: A Prophetic Comedy in 1918. What Not depicts a dystopian
Brave_New_World
British scholar and author
modern cultural figures and social reformers. These include the writers Rose Macaulay, Virginia Woolf, Dorothy L. Sayers, and Katharine Tynan; the artists
Martin_Ferguson_Smith
Street in Marylebone, London
contains the Hinde Street Methodist Church and was home to the novelist Rose Macaulay until her death. Hinde Street runs from Manchester Square in the west
Hinde_Street
British writer
published the early work of Rupert Brooke, Graham Greene, Elizabeth Bowen, Rose Macaulay and others. Naomi Gwladys Royde-Smith was born in Halifax, Yorkshire
Naomi_Royde-Smith
British writer and journalist (1903–1966)
Abyssinian experiences in a book, Waugh in Abyssinia (1936), which Rose Macaulay dismissed as a "fascist tract", on account of its pro-Italian tone.
Evelyn_Waugh
people with the surnames Macaulay, MacAulay, and McAulay. Alastair Macaulay, chief dance critic of the New York Times Angus Macaulay (1759–1827), schoolmaster
List of people with surnames Macaulay, MacAulay or McAulay
List_of_people_with_surnames_Macaulay,_MacAulay_or_McAulay
Club for socialists that met in 4 Gerrard Street, Soho
MacDonald, Aldous Huxley, H. G. Wells, H. N. Brailsford, Elsa Lanchester, Rose Macaulay, Frederick Pethick-Lawrence, J. A. Hobson, Norah C. James, W. C. Anderson
1917_Club
British mathematician
Macaulay. His brothers included George Campbell Macaulay, the father of Dame Rose Macaulay, and Reginald Macaulay. He never married, and died in Clent, near
William_Herrick_Macaulay
Scottish clan
Macaulays of Lewis and Clan MacAulay which was centred in the Loch Lomond area, bordering the Scottish Highlands and Scottish Lowlands. The Macaulays
Macaulay_family_of_Lewis
Defunct British magazine
Hamilton, Octavia Wilberforce, Storm Jameson, C. S. Lewis, Wyndham Lewis, Rose Macaulay, Naomi Mitchison, Eric Newton, George Orwell, Elizabeth Robins, George
Time_and_Tide_(magazine)
British publisher
published nonfiction works by Isaiah Berlin, Hugh Trevor-Roper, and Rose Macaulay, and novels by Mary McCarthy and Saul Bellow. Later it published titles
Weidenfeld_&_Nicolson
English writer (1908–1992)
Wintringham, Sylvia Townsend Warner, Mulk Raj Anand, Maurice Richardson and Rose Macaulay. In 1937, Calder-Marshall wrote scripts for MGM although none appears
Arthur_Calder-Marshall
British actress
Suspect (2019) Lanny (2019) Flights (2019) The Towers of Trebizond by Rose Macaulay (2024) Doctor Who: Space Babies by Alison Rumfitt (2024) "BBC - Soundstart
Clare_Corbett
1956 novel by C. S. Lewis
February 1956. Smith, Constance Babington (1964), Letters to a Sister from Rose Macaulay, p. 261 Meyers, Doris T. (1994). C.S. Lewis in Context. The Kent State
Till_We_Have_Faces
Topics referred to by the same term
story by Anton Chekhov Misfortunes, a 1930 poetry collection poems by Rose Macaulay Misfortunes (album), a 2008 album by This Is Hell "Misfortune", a 1984
Misfortune
Sport
annoyed at each other, giving many opportunities for venting rancour." —Rose Macaulay, The Towers of Trebizond "Winslow Homer: The Croquet Game". Yale University
Croquet
English actress (born 1994)
Medici, and Curfew, before appearing in Changeland with Seth Green and Macaulay Culkin. Williams plays the lead in the 2019 Andrew Davies adaptation of
Rose_Williams_(actress)
City in Turkey
profile was raised somewhat in the English-speaking world by Dame Rose Macaulay's last novel, The Towers of Trebizond (1956), which is still in print
Trabzon
Pacifist organisation in the UK
sponsors, including Aldous Huxley, Bertrand Russell, Storm Jameson, Rose Macaulay, Donald Soper, Siegfried Sassoon, Reginald Sorensen, J. D. Beresford
Peace_Pledge_Union
British writer
Rhodes became prominent figures in London's literary circles, with Rose Macaulay, Arthur Koestler, the Sitwells and other literary figures often in attendance
Anthony_Rhodes
Irish writer (1899-1973)
writing. She mixed with the Bloomsbury Group, becoming good friends with Rose Macaulay, who helped her seek a publisher for her first book, a collection of
Elizabeth_Bowen
Byzantine rump state (1204–1461)
set in Trebizond at its height The Towers of Trebizond, a novel by Rose Macaulay (1881–1958) "Some scholars believe that the new state was subject to
Empire_of_Trebizond
2019 film directed by Seth Green
alongside Brenda Song, Clare Grant, Kedar Williams-Stirling, Rose Williams, Randy Orton, and Macaulay Culkin. It was released on June 7, 2019, by Gravitas Ventures
Changeland
Series of poetry anthologies, 1912–1922
although other associates suggested Edith Sitwell, Charlotte Mew, and Rose Macaulay. He included four poems from Shove's recent first collection, Dreams
Georgian_Poetry
Dorothy Macardle Ireland 23 December 1958 Historian The Irish Republic Rose Macaulay United Kingdom 30 October 1958 biographer, novelist, travel writer The
2029_in_public_domain
Art qualification
Bourgeoisie Harold Nicolson Mass culture Middle of the road (music) Peak TV Rose Macaulay Saturday Night Theatre Social climber The Good Companions The Movement
Middlebrow
English historian (1910–1997)
women invited along with Wedgwood were Elizabeth Bowen and Rose Macaulay, though Macaulay's was "too mischievous to use", according to Bowen's biographer
C._V._Wedgwood
An Improbable Tale of Singular Happenings 1922 Short mystery novel Rose Macaulay Obsession 2018 Dark romance novel Emily Lemon The Stress of Her Regard
List_of_fiction_set_in_Geneva
List of poetry anthologies
Laurence Housman - Lionel Johnson - Rudyard Kipling - Shane Leslie - Rose Macaulay - J. W. Mackail - John Masefield - George Meredith - Alice Meynell -
Poems_of_Today
British author and journalist (1892–1983)
Retrieved 23 November 2010. The book examines the fiction of Violet Hunt, Rose Macaulay, Stella Benson and Rebecca West Rebecca West at Wikipedia's sister projects
Rebecca_West
British weekly political and cultural news magazine
to 1962. C. S. Lewis Rod Liddle David Lloyd George Malcolm MacColl Rose Macaulay Ramsay Macdonald Stewart McDonald,Scottish National Party (SNP) politician
The_Spectator
after the Second World War included such figures as John Betjeman, Rose Macaulay, Osbert Lancaster and Dorothy L. Sayers. In 1992, the Nikæan Club founded
Nikæan_Club
English literary magazine, 1860–1975
Contributors to The Cornhill in the 1930s and 1940s included Elizabeth Bowen, Rose Macaulay, Mary Webb, D. K. Broster and Nugent Barker. Important works serialised
The_Cornhill_Magazine
Mexican painter, caricaturist and art historian (1904–1957)
Caricature of Rose Macaulay published in the Feb. 10, 1924 issue of The New York Times.
Miguel_Covarrubias
Award
Henry Kuttner, Cyril M. Kornbluth, Irene Lisboa, Dorothy Macardle, Rose Macaulay, George Edward Moore, George Jean Nathan, Seumas O'Sullivan, Elliot
1958 Nobel Prize in Literature
1958_Nobel_Prize_in_Literature
Status between belief and disbelief
regarding religion. Hein, David (Winter 2006). "Faith and Doubt in Rose Macaulay's The Towers of Trebizond". Anglican Theological Review 88 (1): 47–68
Doubt
Irish priest and writer
Towers of Trebizond at nybooks.com (accessed 14 November 2007) Macaulay, Dame (Emilie) Rose (1881–1958), author by Constance Babington Smith, revised by
Gerald_O'Donovan
Mosque in Trabzon, Turkey
key significance for the lead character's spiritual development in Rose Macaulay's novel The Towers of Trebizond. "It took me some time to make out the
Hagia_Sophia,_Trabzon
Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold E. C. R. Lorac – Murder in Vienna Rose Macaulay – The Towers of Trebizond Ross Macdonald – The Barbarous Coast Compton
1956_in_literature
Town in Warwickshire, England
inventor Norman Lockyer (1836–1920), scientist, discovered the gas helium Rose Macaulay (1881–1958), writer Ray Mawby (1922–1990) – Conservative politician
Rugby,_Warwickshire
Scottish academic and author (born 1953)
thereby to speak in their own voices. LeFanu also wrote a biography of Rose Macaulay, published in 2003. LeFanu and Stephen Hayward co-edited the 1990 anthology
Sarah_LeFanu
British publisher (1903–1967)
including significant texts from George Orwell (The English People), Rose Macaulay (Life among the English), John Piper (British Romantic Artists), Michael
Walter_Neurath
Commune in Occitania, France
and his wife Mary are also buried in the town cemetery. The start of Rose Macaulay’s 1950 novel, The World My Wilderness, is set in Collioure. Part of the
Collioure
Lyon (1921–2008), children's novels Rosina Bulwer Lytton (1802–1882) Rose Macaulay (1881–1958), The Towers of Trebizond Denis Mackail (1892–1971), Greenery
List_of_English_novelists
Italian novelist and translator (1896–1958)
Undset, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Guy Boothby, William Le Queux, Sax Rohmer, Rose Macaulay, Richard Marsh, Alice Muriel Williamson and many others, showing a special
Mario_Benzing
Canadian photographer
artists, collectors, writers—included Laurence Olivier, Stephen Spender, Rose Macaulay, Bernard Berenson, Jean Cocteau, Henry Moore, and other makers of art
Roloff_Beny
British photographer and designer (1904–1980)
work, photographing figures including John Osborne, Arthur Miller, Rose Macaulay, Mick Jagger, Patrick Lichfield, Benjamin Britten, Twiggy, Sir William
Cecil_Beaton
Le Gallienne - Eugene Mason - T. Sturge Moore - Theodore Maynard - Rose Macaulay - Thomas Moult - Robert Nichols - Eden Phillpotts - Arthur K. Sabin
William_Kean_Seymour
Lowell Malcolm Lowry Mina Loy Dulce María Loynaz Lu Xun Robert Ludlum Rose Macaulay Hugh MacDiarmid Ann-Marie MacDonald Elizabeth Roberts MacDonald Antonio
List_of_20th-century_writers
American-born British essayist (1865–1946)
between Chelsea, where he was a close friend of Desmond MacCarthy and Rose Macaulay, and a Tudor farmhouse at Warsash near the Solent, called Big Chilling
Logan_Pearsall_Smith
Dollhouse
Hardy, A. E. Housman, Aldous Huxley, Rudyard Kipling, Ronald Knox, Rose Macaulay, Compton Mackenzie, W. Somerset Maugham, Alice Meynell, Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch
Queen_Mary's_Dolls'_House
Private day school in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England
Music at Pembroke College, Cambridge and television/radio presenter Rose Macaulay, novelist Serena Mackesy, journalist and author Miriam Margolyes, (b
Oxford_High_School,_England
Elliot of Harwood; Monica Golding; Mary Latchford Kingsmill Jones; Rose Macaulay; The Duchess of Portland; Maggie Teyte, Alice Mary Williamson 1959:
List of dames commander of the Order of the British Empire
List_of_dames_commander_of_the_Order_of_the_British_Empire
American country singer
Monkeys songs for Record Store Day in 2012. Rose was previously the lead singer of Nashville indie band Save Macaulay, on local label Theory 8 until 2007. As
Caitlin_Rose
British prizes for English language literature
supplemented by the university and, as a consequence, the total prize fund rose from 2005 awards. Each of the two annual prizes—one for fiction and one for
James Tait Black Memorial Prize
James_Tait_Black_Memorial_Prize
1950 anthology compiled by Victor Gollancz
Lettice Cooper, Stafford Cripps, Daphne Du Maurier and Dean Inge. Rose Macaulay disliked certain inclusions, particularly those of William Blake. Overall
A_Year_of_Grace
Weekly magazine established by the BBC
Julian Huxley, George Orwell, Bertrand Russell, George Bernard Shaw, Rose Macaulay, Virginia Woolf, G. K. Chesterton, Herbert Read, Hans Keller and John
The_Listener_(magazine)
Irish writer (1879–1949)
considered 'powerful' figures of London literary life: Sarah LeFanu, Rose Macaulay (2003), p. 153. New Statesman America Preface to Nora Connolly O'Brien
Robert_Wilson_Lynd
Grade I listed building in the United Kingdom
prominent writers there including Cecil Day-Lewis, Goronwy Rees and Rose Macaulay. The artist Ethelbert White painted a portrait of Romney's House in
Romney's_House
BBC radio and later television series
Hart, Will Hay. Bishop Joost de Blank, Marghanita Laski, C. S. Lewis, Rose Macaulay, John Maud, Malcolm Muggeridge (chairman), Anna Neagle, Egon Ronay,
The_Brains_Trust
French literary prize decided by female jury
Hamilton 1921 The Splendid Fairing Constance Holme 1922 Dangerous Ages Rose Macaulay 1923 Gruach Gordon Bottomley 1924 Roman Pictures Percy Lubbock 1925
Prix_Femina
Spenser novel by Robert B. Parker. Told by an Idiot, a 1923 novel by Rose Macaulay Four Tales Told by an Idiot, a 1979 collection of poems by Ted Hughes
List of works titled after Shakespeare
List_of_works_titled_after_Shakespeare
British journalist and writer
as Air Spy in the US Testing Time (1961) Amy Johnson (1961) Rose Macaulay (1972) - Macaulay was a cousin John Masefield; a Life (1978) Iulia de Beausobre
Constance_Babington_Smith
Ma Duanlin (1245–1322, China) Catherine Maberly (1805–1875, Ireland) Rose Macaulay (1881–1958, England) Mary Mackie (born early 1940s, England) Salvador
List_of_historical_novelists
London between 1939 and 1945
panic-buying before the restrictions were introduced- for example, writer Rose Macaulay witnessed "cars queueing up for miles round each garage to fill up"
London_in_World_War_II
Church in London, England
Arnold Bennett, C. S. Lewis, Dorothy Sayers, and the churchwarden Rose Macaulay. Continuing the work of the church's 18th- and 19th-century philanthropic
St_Anne's_Church,_Soho
Constance Babington Smith (En, 1912–2000) – Margery Blackie, Amy Johnson, Rose Macaulay, John Masefield and Julia Namier Jean Edward Smith (US, 1932–2019) –
List_of_biographers
Church in London, England
the war the congregation regularly included such people as the writer Rose Macaulay and Sir John Betjeman, Poet Laureate from 1972 until his death in 1984
Grosvenor_Chapel
(Campion Hall) Matthew Gregory Lewis (Christ Church) Toby Litt (Worcester) Rose Macaulay (Somerville) Grace McCleen Val McDermid (St Hilda's) Charlotte Mendelson
List of University of Oxford people
List_of_University_of_Oxford_people
British government recognitions
Mabel Palling, Foreign Office. Emily Townsend, Foreign Office. Clarence Rose Macaulay Schmidt, Director of Office Systems, Madras. Harold Mackenzie Browne
1923_Birthday_Honours
American actress (born 1980)
of the non-profit organization Random Acts. In 1998, she married actor Macaulay Culkin, when they were both 18. The couple separated in 2000 and divorced
Rachel_Miner
in Cambridgeshire. This house was previously the home of the writer Rose Macaulay. Willis had married Violet, daughter of Carl Armbuster, a conductor
Robert_Willis_(diplomat)
Ballet, Winter Season, 2008 repertory, week 7 NY Times review by Jennifer Dunning, June 11, 2007 NY Times review by Alastair Macaulay, February 16, 2008
The Nightingale and the Rose (ballet)
The_Nightingale_and_the_Rose_(ballet)
Church in City of London, England
procession at St Magnus in 1935. In The Towers of Trebizond, the novel by Rose Macaulay published in 1956, Fr Chantry-Pigg's church is described as being several
St_Magnus_the_Martyr
British music hall song
alluded to in the 1922 novel Ulysses by James Joyce. The title of Rose Macaulay's 1926 novel Crewe Train is a reference to the song. The 1937 film Oh
Oh!_Mr_Porter
English poet and cleric (1591–1674)
classed as a philosophical comedy. Herrick is a major character in Rose Macaulay's 1932 historical novel They Were Defeated. Samuel Beckett's play Happy
Robert_Herrick_(poet)
October 24 – G. E. Moore, English philosopher (born 1873) October 30 – Rose Macaulay, English novelist (born 1881) November 9 – Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
1958_in_literature
British writer and journalist (1889–1949)
Haynes, Douglas Woodruff, Charles Petrie, J. F. C. Fuller, Alfred Noyes, Rose Macaulay, Brian Lunn, Rebecca West, K. Hare, T. W. Earp. D. H. Lawrence (1938)
Hugh_Kingsmill
UK literary magazine published from 1939 to 1950
Koestler Philip Lamantia Osbert Lancaster Alun Lewis James Lord (author) Rose Macaulay Cecily Mackworth Julian MacLaren-Ross Louis MacNeice Olivia Manning
Horizon_(British_magazine)
English Anglican priest (1880-1937)
Mary Woolnoth, 26 February 1937 (1937) Let Us Honour Peace (1937; with Rose Macaulay, J. D. Beresford, Gerald Heard, Vera Brittain, Captain Philip S. Mumford
Dick_Sheppard_(priest)
Frederick Macartney (1887–1980, Australia, p/nf) Rose Macaulay (1881–1958, England, f/nf) Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800–1859, England/Scotland, nf) George MacBeth
List_of_writers_by_name:_M
nature writer Catharine Macaulay (1731–1791), historian Rose Macaulay (1881–1958), novelist and biographer Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800–1859), historian
List_of_English_writers_(K–Q)
1949) 25 June – Robert Vansittart, diplomat (died 1957) 1 August – Rose Macaulay, novelist (died 1958) 2 August – Ethel M. Dell, romantic fiction writer
1881_in_the_United_Kingdom
British academic, novelist and journalist
Virginia Woolf, Dorothy Richardson, Ivy Compton-Burnett, Elizabeth Bowen, Rose Macaulay and Jean Rhys) 1988: Machiavelli in Sixteenth-Century French Fiction
Heather_Ingman
GLADSTONE Statesman" 73 Harley Street Marylebone W1G 8QJ 1908 (1908) 294 Rose Macaulay (1881–1958) "Writer lived and died here" Hinde House, 11–14 Hinde Street
List of English Heritage blue plaques in the City of Westminster
List_of_English_Heritage_blue_plaques_in_the_City_of_Westminster
Naked and the Dead – Norman Mailer novel Non-Combatants and Others – Rose Macaulay novel, 1916 Not So Quiet: Stepdaughters of War – Evadne Price (as Helen
List of books with anti-war themes
List_of_books_with_anti-war_themes
Irish poet
vice-president of the Irish Literary Society, were W. B. Yeats, Virginia Woolf, Rose Macaulay, Max Beerbohm and George William Russell. Her personal and professional
Helen_Waddell
Great War: Vera Brittain May Wedderburn Cannan Margaret Postgate Cole Rose Macaulay Alice Meynell Jessie Pope Margaret Sackville Poetry provided female
British women's literature of World War I
British_women's_literature_of_World_War_I
British pacifist magazine started in 1936
number of women contributors, including Vera Brittain, Storm Jameson, Rose Macaulay, Ethel Mannin, Ruth Fry, Kathleen Lonsdale and Sybil Morrison. Some
Peace_News
English journalist and short story writer
Sylvia Townsend Warner, Mulk Raj Anand, Arthur Calder-Marshall and Rose Macaulay. In the late 1940s, Richardson became a contributor to the British magazine
Maurice_Richardson
ROSE MACAULAY
ROSE MACAULAY
Girl/Female
Bengali, Indian
Rose
Girl/Female
Swedish
Rose.
Female
English
Pet form of English Rose, ROSIE means "rose."
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Rose
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, Christian, Danish, French, German, Greek, Jamaican, Latin
Like a Rose; Rose Flower; Rose; Flower Name
Female
Swiss
, rose.
Girl/Female
Australian, Finnish, French, Latin
Rose
Girl/Female
American, Arabic, Australian, Bengali, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hebrew, Indian, Irish, Italian, Kannada, Latin, Malayalam, Scottish, Swedish, Tamil
Rose Flower; Flower Name; Horse; Renown; Rose Bush; A Variety of Flower
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hindu, Indian, Irish, Italian, Latin, Marathi, Portuguese, Swedish, Swiss, Tamil
Rose; Little Rose; Flower Name; Truthful; Kindness; Dew; Famous Guardian; Beautiful
Girl/Female
Christian, French, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Latin, Marathi, Tamil
Deep Pink; Beautiful; Rose
Girl/Female
Hindu
Rose
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Rosie, ROSY means "rose."
Girl/Female
Latin American English German
Rose.
Female
English
 Medieval Latin name ROSA means "rose." Compare with another form of Rosa.
Girl/Female
Gaelic German Latin Spanish
Rose.
Girl/Female
British, English
From the Rose Bush; Old English for Rose
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
A Rose
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, French, and German
English, Scottish, French, and German : from the name of the flower, Middle English, Old French, Middle High German rose (Latin rosa), in various applications. In part it is a topographic name for someone who lived at a place where wild roses grew, or a habitational name for someone living at a house bearing the sign of the rose. It is also found, especially in Europe, as a nickname for a man with a ‘rosy’ complexion. As an American surname, this name has absorbed cognates and similar-sounding names from other European languages.English : variant of Royce.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : ornamental name from the word for the flower (German Rose, Yiddish royz), or a metronymic name from the Yiddish female personal name Royze, derived from the word for the flower.French families bearing the name Rose are descended from a native of Paris, documented in Quebec City in 1666.
Male
English
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, derived from the Gaelic word ros, ROSS means "headland, promontory."
Female
Swiss
, rose.
ROSE MACAULAY
ROSE MACAULAY
ROSE MACAULAY
ROSE MACAULAY
ROSE MACAULAY
ROSE MACAULAY
ROSE MACAULAY
n.
Same as Guelder-rose.
n.
A rose window. See Rose window, below.
imp.
of Rise
a.
Having the color of a pink rose; rose-pink; of a delicate pink color.
v. i.
To write prose.
a.
Consisting of roses; rosy.
n.
Red poppy. See Cop-rose.
v. t.
To write in prose.
n.
A knot of ribbon formed like a rose; a rose knot; a rosette, esp. one worn on a shoe.
superl.
Resembling a rose in color, form, or qualities; blooming; red; blushing; also, adorned with roses.
v. t.
To render rose-colored; to redden; to flush.
v. t.
To perfume, as with roses.
a.
Having a pink color like that of the rose, or like the pigment called rose pink. See Rose pink, under Rose.
n.
A diamond. See Rose diamond, below.
n.
The color of a rose; rose-red; pink.
pl.
of Hose