roset

American  

[roz-it] / ˈrɒz ɪt /

noun

Scot.

1. resin; rosin.

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Etymology

Origin of roset

1495–1505; variant of Middle English rosine rosin

Example Sentences

Last year, furniture retailer Ligne Roset announced a partnership with biotechnology company MycoWorks to release a line of mycelium-derived furnishings.

From Seattle Times

It has also secured collaborations with high-end companies like Hermès and, most recently, the furniture maker Ligne Roset and GM Ventures, the investment arm of General Motors.

From New York Times

Miles Mykkanen was uproarious, but not grotesque, as the opera’s two old women; Julie Roset was an alert Amore; and there was subtle supporting work from Laurence Kilsby, Yannis François and Riccardo Romeo.

From New York Times

Still, their essential love, despite threats from outside and their own doubts and insecurities, come through beautifully thanks to the winning singing and youthful bearing of the tenor Richard Pittsinger as Orfeo and the soprano Julie Roset as Euridice.

From New York Times

Joined by four other players and the sopranos Mariana Flores and Julie Roset — alternately feather-soft and piercingly strong — Alarcón offers 90 minutes of d’India, anchored by two grand laments from abandoned women, Virgil’s Dido and Ariosto’s Olympia.

From New York Times