rose engine

A lathe in which the rotatory motion of the lathe and the radial motion of the tool combine to produce a variety of curved lines. The mechanism consists of plates or cams seton the axis of the lathe, or suitably rotated and formed with wavy edges or grooves which govern the motion of the cutting point toward or from the center. rose-faced, a. Having a red or rosy face. rose-festival, s. [ROSIERE.] rose-fever, s. [ROSE-CATARRH.] bôil, boy; pout, jowl; cat, çell, chorus, rose-pink, 8. IMG:content-0749.png:[blocks in formation] 2. To.perfume, as with roses. "To rose and lavender my horsine ." IMG:content-0750.png:[blocks in formation] "The stones are rosial , and Duvenant: The Wits , ii. 1. rõş-ě-ate, a . [Lat. rose us , from rosa = a rose; Ital. & Sp. rosa to ; Fr. rosat .] 1. Rosy; full of roses; made or consisting of roses. "The most renowned With curious roseate anadems are crown'd." Drayton: The Muses Elysium, Nymph. 3. 2. Rosy, resembling a rose, rose-colored. roseate-tern, s . Ornich.: Sterna aougallii . rõşe-tŭd, s . [Eng. rose , and bud .] The bud of a rose; the flower of the rose just appearing. rõşe'-büsh, s . [Eng. rose , and bush .] Any of the shrubs or bushes which fall under the genus Rosa. rõşe'-çhā-fer, s. [Eng. rose , and chofer .] Entom .: A popular name for any individual of the sub-family Cet on i inæ. rõşe-ine, s . [Eng.rose; -ine .] [ROSANILINE.] rōş-ě-lite, s. [After the mineralogist Gustav Rose, and Gr. lithos a stone; Ger. roselith .] Min.: A triclinic mineral occurring in beautiful small crystals at Schneeberg. Saxony. Hardne , 3.5; specific gravity 3-506-3.585. Composition: A hydrated arsenate of lime, cobalt, and magnesia, the later numbers obtained corresponding with the formula R3AS2O8+2aq. rō-sěl-lāne, subst . [Mod. Lat. rosell ( us ) =rosy; suff.- ane ( Min .); Ger. rosellan .] Min.: The same as Svanberg's Rosite (q. v.). rō-şěl-lāte, a. [Mod. Lat. rosellatus, from Lat. rosa a rose.] Rosulate (q. v.). rō-şělle, s. [Corrupt. from Eng. red sorrel.] Bot.: Hibiscus sabdariffa . The ripened calices are acid, and in India, the West Indies, ., are made into jellies, put into tarts, or, with water added, produce a cool, refreshing drink. sin, aş; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. IMG:content-0751.jpg:[graphic] rosemary rōşe-ma-rý, *rose-ma-rine, *ros-ma-rine (1), subst. [O. F. rosmarin (Fr. romarin ), from Lat. rosmarinus, rosmarinum (=lit. marine dew, from ros =dew, and mar in us -marine (q. v.); Ital. rosma rino ; Sp. rosmarino , romero ; Port. rosmaninho .] Bot.: Rosmarinus officinal is , a native of the South of Europe and Asia Minor, and cultivated in India, .; a very fragrant labiate plant with a white or pale-blue corolla. The leaves are se ile and gray, with the edges rolled round below. It is sometimes made into garlands. It is slightly stimulant, and tends to relieve headache and mental wearine . It is an ingredient in Hungary-water (q. v.). It is also used as a conserve, and a liqueur is made from it. "When villagers my shroud bestrew With pansies, rosemary, and rue."