Definition of rosemary in English:

rosemary

noun ˈrəʊzm(ə)riˈroʊzˌmɛri

mass noun

An evergreen aromatic shrub of the mint family, native to southern Europe. The narrow leaves are used as a culinary herb, in perfumery, and as an emblem of remembrance.
迷迭香
Rosmarinus officinalis, family Labiatae
Example sentencesExamples
- In front of the beech hedge, a patch of un-cultivated land overflowed with flowering thyme, rosemary and gorse.
- Make sachets of dried lavender or equal portions of rosemary and mint.
- Climbing roses, jasmine and honeysuckle were trained up the walls and rosemary and lavender borders lined the flower beds.
- The nearest they get to outré culinary invention is a little garlic and rosemary with the roasted sea bass.
- One of our family's favorite ways to enjoy rosemary is with these roasted potatoes.
- He also grows grapes, tomatoes, aubergines, peppers, squash, sage, thyme, rosemary and bay.
- Thyme, rosemary, marjoram and lavender will act as a magnet for bees and butterflies.
- The Romans also spread plantings of rosemary and mint far and wide.
- A white vinegar is typically used as the base and is infused with herbs such as thyme, rosemary, garlic or basil.
- Cook diced potatoes, garlic and rosemary in a few spoonfuls of the reserved goose fat for the crispest, crunchiest potatoes ever.
- Fennel, rosemary, marjoram, garlic, and juniper berries are variously favoured aromatics in Italian pork cookery.
- One example is procumbent rosemary, used extensively as a ground cover and sheared several times a year.
- You may pick a sprig of rosemary or thyme, or a few fronds of parsley or dill, but you'll pick an armload of basil.
- I also ignored the dried thyme that was provided in my bundle and used fresh thyme and rosemary because I had it on hand.
- She recognized the smell of thyme, rosemary, sage, and lavender, but that was about it.
- I'm pleased that the island has an olive grove and a herb garden as I could live with just basil and rosemary in any cooking.
- I chopped up a good amount of fresh mint leaves together with a little bit of rosemary needles and simply added to the cake batter.
- She took the breadcrumbs out and mixed them with oregano, basil, rosemary and black pepper.
- Despite the sun, the island is luxuriantly green and the hot wind blows the balmy scents of lavender, rosemary and heather.
- The flavour, however, is less sugary than you might be led to expect, salty and redolent of rosemary, garlic and vinegar.

Origin

Middle English rosmarine, based on Latin ros marinus, from ros 'dew' + marinus 'of the sea'. The spelling change was due to association with rose¹ and Mary¹.

Definition of rosemary in US English:

rosemary

nounˈroʊzˌmɛriˈrōzˌmerē

An evergreen aromatic shrub of the mint family, native to southern Europe. The narrow leaves are used as a culinary herb, in perfumery, and as an emblem of remembrance.
迷迭香
Rosmarinus officinalis, family Labiatae
Example sentencesExamples
- The flavour, however, is less sugary than you might be led to expect, salty and redolent of rosemary, garlic and vinegar.
- I'm pleased that the island has an olive grove and a herb garden as I could live with just basil and rosemary in any cooking.
- Fennel, rosemary, marjoram, garlic, and juniper berries are variously favoured aromatics in Italian pork cookery.
- She recognized the smell of thyme, rosemary, sage, and lavender, but that was about it.
- Cook diced potatoes, garlic and rosemary in a few spoonfuls of the reserved goose fat for the crispest, crunchiest potatoes ever.
- He also grows grapes, tomatoes, aubergines, peppers, squash, sage, thyme, rosemary and bay.
- You may pick a sprig of rosemary or thyme, or a few fronds of parsley or dill, but you'll pick an armload of basil.
- Make sachets of dried lavender or equal portions of rosemary and mint.
- Climbing roses, jasmine and honeysuckle were trained up the walls and rosemary and lavender borders lined the flower beds.
- I chopped up a good amount of fresh mint leaves together with a little bit of rosemary needles and simply added to the cake batter.
- The Romans also spread plantings of rosemary and mint far and wide.
- Despite the sun, the island is luxuriantly green and the hot wind blows the balmy scents of lavender, rosemary and heather.
- Thyme, rosemary, marjoram and lavender will act as a magnet for bees and butterflies.
- A white vinegar is typically used as the base and is infused with herbs such as thyme, rosemary, garlic or basil.
- One of our family's favorite ways to enjoy rosemary is with these roasted potatoes.
- In front of the beech hedge, a patch of un-cultivated land overflowed with flowering thyme, rosemary and gorse.
- One example is procumbent rosemary, used extensively as a ground cover and sheared several times a year.
- She took the breadcrumbs out and mixed them with oregano, basil, rosemary and black pepper.
- I also ignored the dried thyme that was provided in my bundle and used fresh thyme and rosemary because I had it on hand.
- The nearest they get to outré culinary invention is a little garlic and rosemary with the roasted sea bass.

Origin

Middle English rosmarine, based on Latin ros marinus, from ros ‘dew’ + marinus ‘of the sea’. The spelling change was due to association with rose and Mary.

单词	rosemary
释义	Definition of rosemary in English: rosemary noun ˈrəʊzm(ə)riˈroʊzˌmɛri mass noun An evergreen aromatic shrub of the mint family, native to southern Europe. The narrow leaves are used as a culinary herb, in perfumery, and as an emblem of remembrance. 迷迭香 Rosmarinus officinalis, family Labiatae Example sentencesExamples In front of the beech hedge, a patch of un-cultivated land overflowed with flowering thyme, rosemary and gorse. Make sachets of dried lavender or equal portions of rosemary and mint. Climbing roses, jasmine and honeysuckle were trained up the walls and rosemary and lavender borders lined the flower beds. The nearest they get to outré culinary invention is a little garlic and rosemary with the roasted sea bass. One of our family's favorite ways to enjoy rosemary is with these roasted potatoes. He also grows grapes, tomatoes, aubergines, peppers, squash, sage, thyme, rosemary and bay. Thyme, rosemary, marjoram and lavender will act as a magnet for bees and butterflies. The Romans also spread plantings of rosemary and mint far and wide. A white vinegar is typically used as the base and is infused with herbs such as thyme, rosemary, garlic or basil. Cook diced potatoes, garlic and rosemary in a few spoonfuls of the reserved goose fat for the crispest, crunchiest potatoes ever. Fennel, rosemary, marjoram, garlic, and juniper berries are variously favoured aromatics in Italian pork cookery. One example is procumbent rosemary, used extensively as a ground cover and sheared several times a year. You may pick a sprig of rosemary or thyme, or a few fronds of parsley or dill, but you'll pick an armload of basil. I also ignored the dried thyme that was provided in my bundle and used fresh thyme and rosemary because I had it on hand. She recognized the smell of thyme, rosemary, sage, and lavender, but that was about it. I'm pleased that the island has an olive grove and a herb garden as I could live with just basil and rosemary in any cooking. I chopped up a good amount of fresh mint leaves together with a little bit of rosemary needles and simply added to the cake batter. She took the breadcrumbs out and mixed them with oregano, basil, rosemary and black pepper. Despite the sun, the island is luxuriantly green and the hot wind blows the balmy scents of lavender, rosemary and heather. The flavour, however, is less sugary than you might be led to expect, salty and redolent of rosemary, garlic and vinegar. Origin Middle English rosmarine, based on Latin ros marinus, from ros 'dew' + marinus 'of the sea'. The spelling change was due to association with rose¹ and Mary¹. Definition of rosemary in US English: rosemary nounˈroʊzˌmɛriˈrōzˌmerē An evergreen aromatic shrub of the mint family, native to southern Europe. The narrow leaves are used as a culinary herb, in perfumery, and as an emblem of remembrance. 迷迭香 Rosmarinus officinalis, family Labiatae Example sentencesExamples The flavour, however, is less sugary than you might be led to expect, salty and redolent of rosemary, garlic and vinegar. I'm pleased that the island has an olive grove and a herb garden as I could live with just basil and rosemary in any cooking. Fennel, rosemary, marjoram, garlic, and juniper berries are variously favoured aromatics in Italian pork cookery. She recognized the smell of thyme, rosemary, sage, and lavender, but that was about it. Cook diced potatoes, garlic and rosemary in a few spoonfuls of the reserved goose fat for the crispest, crunchiest potatoes ever. He also grows grapes, tomatoes, aubergines, peppers, squash, sage, thyme, rosemary and bay. You may pick a sprig of rosemary or thyme, or a few fronds of parsley or dill, but you'll pick an armload of basil. Make sachets of dried lavender or equal portions of rosemary and mint. Climbing roses, jasmine and honeysuckle were trained up the walls and rosemary and lavender borders lined the flower beds. I chopped up a good amount of fresh mint leaves together with a little bit of rosemary needles and simply added to the cake batter. The Romans also spread plantings of rosemary and mint far and wide. Despite the sun, the island is luxuriantly green and the hot wind blows the balmy scents of lavender, rosemary and heather. Thyme, rosemary, marjoram and lavender will act as a magnet for bees and butterflies. A white vinegar is typically used as the base and is infused with herbs such as thyme, rosemary, garlic or basil. One of our family's favorite ways to enjoy rosemary is with these roasted potatoes. In front of the beech hedge, a patch of un-cultivated land overflowed with flowering thyme, rosemary and gorse. One example is procumbent rosemary, used extensively as a ground cover and sheared several times a year. She took the breadcrumbs out and mixed them with oregano, basil, rosemary and black pepper. I also ignored the dried thyme that was provided in my bundle and used fresh thyme and rosemary because I had it on hand. The nearest they get to outré culinary invention is a little garlic and rosemary with the roasted sea bass. Origin Middle English rosmarine, based on Latin ros marinus, from ros ‘dew’ + marinus ‘of the sea’. The spelling change was due to association with rose and Mary.
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