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rosebush

American  
[rohz-boosh] / ˈroʊzˌbʊʃ /

noun

  1. a shrub that bears roses. rose.


Etymology

Origin of rosebush

First recorded in 1580–90; rose 1 + bush 1

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.

Time and time again, speeding cars have plowed through Plaza Park’s grassy expanses and vibrant rosebushes, demolishing wood benches and slamming into the beloved 88-year-old fountain.

From Los Angeles Times

If I left my house in Elba, I could walk to twelve trees, an ant mound, a hornets’ nest, and a bunch of rosebushes.

From Literature

The rest of the house was covered with rosebushes so thick, they looked as though they would crush the house at any moment.

From Literature

Seven and Thorn were crouched behind a rosebush near the Dimblewits’ estate—a large, garish house with green shutters and marble statues of the couple.

From Literature

They were too crisp, too fresh, too pure and white to be anything but from the same rosebush as the ones I’d given Mamá.

From Literature