wild rose
wild rose — idiom
1. a rose that grows naturally in fields, woods, or other places where people have
a rose that grows naturally in fields, woods, or other places where people have not planted it
Wild roses climbed over the fence behind the abandoned farmhouse.
wild roses around a rural building
Aya cut a few wild roses from the hedge for the kitchen table.
cut wild roses from a hedge
The path was lined with wild roses and buzzing bees in June.
After the rain, the hill smelled of wet grass and wild roses.
A sketch of wild roses hung above the fireplace in the cottage.
- garden rose
suggests a cultivated rose grown intentionally in a garden
文法句型
a wild rose
wild roses grow along + place
pick wild roses
用法筆記
This phrase can mean one naturally growing rose plant or the group of such roses in general. When speakers mean a particular species, they often add the species name as well.
常見錯誤
2. a deep pink color with a slightly bluish tone, named after the petals of some wi
a deep pink color with a slightly bluish tone, named after the petals of some wild roses
The bridesmaids wore scarves in wild rose and soft gray.
in wild rose for a named color
The notebook cover is wild rose, not the brighter coral shade.
be wild rose for direct color naming
The catalog showed a wild rose lipstick beside berry red.
At sunset, the clouds turned wild rose above the harbor.
The nursery painted one wall wild rose to warm the room.
- coral
warmer and more orange than wild rose
文法句型
in wild rose
be wild rose
a wild rose shade
用法筆記
Usually appears in descriptions of paint, fabric, cosmetics, or packaging rather than in everyday talk. Speakers treat it as one named shade, much like coral or mauve.