Blogger Widgets Blogger Widgets ¡Mira que luna......! Look at that moon....! Resources for learning English: ROSE

!Mira que luna! Look at that moon! Resources for learning English

!Mira que luna! Look at that moon! Resources for learning English
Fernando Olivera: El rapto.- TEXT FROM THE NOVEL The goldfinch by Donna Tartt (...) One night we were in San Antonio, and I was having a bit of a melt-down, wanting my own room, you know, my dog, my own bed, and Daddy lifted me up on the fairgrounds and told me to look at the moon. When "you feel homesick", he said, just look up. Because the moon is the same wherever you go". So after he died, and I had to go to Aunt Bess -I mean, even now, in the city, when I see a full moon, it's like he's telling me not to look back or feel sad about things, that home is wherever I am. She kissed me on the nose. Or where you are, puppy. The center of my earth is you". The goldfinch Donna Tartt 4441 English edition

Monday, January 30, 2012

ROSE



ROSE
  • 1

    flower

    [countable] a flower that often has a pleasant smell, and is usually red, pink, white, or yellow, or the bush that this flower grows on:
  • a dozen red roses
  • A large bouquet of roses arrived on her desk.
  •  rose bushes
  • 2

    colour

    [uncountable] a pink colour
  • 3

    something is not a bed of roses

    also something is not all roses British English informal if a job or situation is not a bed of roses, it is not always pleasant and there are difficult things to deal with:
  • It's no bed of roses teaching in a secondary school.
  • 4

    put the roses back in somebody's cheeks

    British Englishinformal to make someone look healthy again
  • 5

    be coming up roses

    informal to be happening or developing in the best possible way
  • 6

    come out of something/come up smelling of roses

    informalto do well or get an advantage from a situation, when you could have been blamed, criticized, or harmed by it:
  • She managed to come out of the deal smelling of roses.
  • 7

    for water

    [countable] British English a circular piece of metal with holes in it that is attached to the end of a pipe or watering can so that liquid comes out in several thin streams

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