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Discover LudwigThe phrase "as a rose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a metaphorical context to describe something that is beautiful or delicate, often in comparison to a rose.
Example: "She stood there, as a rose, amidst the chaos of the bustling city."
Alternatives: "like a flower" or "as beautiful as a rose."
Exact(45)
As a rose seed is very hard and lignified, softening treatments are undertaken in artificial propagation.
Individuals are identified in tribal terms -- as a Rose or a Tishman.
And you of course have just come in as a rose, and put him at his ease".
Serafina, the heroine of his 1951 play "The Rose Tattoo," thinks of her love as "a rose of the world".
The property, which is nearly an acre, has a professionally designed kitchen garden, as well as a rose garden and a pergola.
Assad was described for Vogue purposes in sycophantic cliche-ridden copy-approved (I would guess) gobble-de-gook as a "rose in the desert".
Similar(15)
This can be as simple as leaving a rose for them or letting them relax while you cook dinner or do the dishes.
But you will be wearing rose-tinted spectacles, as well as a rose-coloured peg on your nose.
But it's funny to watch Parham's seduction sabotaged as his colleagues submit too enthusiastically to their roles as a rose-seller and a pompous maitre d'.
It may have become common in the literary world to be a bit sniffy over Lee for what his critics see as a rose-tinted view of life in rural Britain but his former neighbours and visitors to his "jungly, bird-crammed, insect-hopping sun-trap" of a valley in Gloucestershire were having none of it.
It began as a Rose-written play on "Studio One" in 1957, and, when turned into a series four years later, still retained an aura recalling TV anthologies of that era.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com