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Showing results for rosette. Search instead for rosetts.
Definitions

rosette

[roh-zet] / roʊˈzɛt /


NOUN
rose
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Individual leopards were identified by the unique rosette patterns on their fur, a standard technique used for spotted big cats.

From BBC Feb. 5, 2026

More adventurous eaters will zone in on the abalone served with a squash rosette or the guinea hen with potato millefeuille.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 10, 2025

But wearing a party rosette is not the same as carrying blind faith in the leader - that authority has to be proven and then maintained, you might say, piece by piece.

From BBC May 31, 2024

These findings indicate that the rosette pattern typically seen in somites is not necessarily the essential or most basic feature that defines the process of bodily segmentation.

From Science Daily Jan. 10, 2024

Dean and Seamus were already getting into bed; Seamus had pinned his Ireland rosette to his headboard, and Dean had tacked up a poster of Viktor Krum over his bedside table.

From "Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire" by J. K. Rowling

Think animal jewelry — bridles, straps and other harness parts adorned with eagle heads, rosettes, griffins, busts of Herakles, serpents and lions, often shaped from gold.

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 11, 2025

The colours of the French flag - blue, white and red - are present in the mascots' rosettes, it added, and other national symbols such as Marianne, the personification of France, are also visible.

From BBC Mar. 6, 2024

This particular cat was differentiated from others through its unique pattern of rosettes, the spots found on jaguars, leopards and other wild feline species.

From Salon Jan. 11, 2024

This examination of the cellular morphology and gene expression revealed that the cell clusters were clearly distinct from rosettes.

From Science Daily Jan. 10, 2024

Thrust into the light, he saw Hagrid, plastered with crimson rosettes — “Yeh beat ’em, Harry, yeh beat ’em!

From "Harry Potter And The Prisoner Of Azkaban" by J.K. Rowling




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