Definition of roset in English:

roset

noun ˈrɒzɪt

Scottish

1Resin.
2Rosin, especially rubbed on a violin bow or a shoemaker's thread.

noun ˈrɒzɪt

Rosette. Now rare.

verb ˈrɒzɪt

Scottish

with object To rub (especially a violin bow) with rosin.

Origin

Late Middle English. Variant of rosin, or perhaps immediately of rosil; perhaps compare -et
late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Probably partly from roset, and partly from rose + -et, partly after French rosette rosette
late 18th century; earliest use found in Robert Fergusson (1750–1774), poet. From roset.

Definition of roset in US English:

roset

nounˈrɒzɪt

Scottish

1Resin.
2Rosin, especially rubbed on a violin bow or a shoemaker's thread.

nounˈrɒzɪt

Rosette. Now rare.

verbˈrɒzɪt

Scottish

with object To rub (especially a violin bow) with rosin.

Origin

Late Middle English. Variant of rosin, or perhaps immediately of rosil; perhaps compare -et<br>late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Probably partly from roset, and partly from rose + -et, partly after French rosette rosette<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in Robert Fergusson (1750–1774), poet. From roset.

单词	roset
释义	Definition of roset in English: roset noun ˈrɒzɪt Scottish 1Resin. 2Rosin, especially rubbed on a violin bow or a shoemaker's thread. noun ˈrɒzɪt Rosette. Now rare. verb ˈrɒzɪt Scottish with object To rub (especially a violin bow) with rosin. Origin Late Middle English. Variant of rosin, or perhaps immediately of rosil; perhaps compare -et late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Probably partly from roset, and partly from rose + -et, partly after French rosette rosette late 18th century; earliest use found in Robert Fergusson (1750–1774), poet. From roset. Definition of roset in US English: roset nounˈrɒzɪt Scottish 1Resin. 2Rosin, especially rubbed on a violin bow or a shoemaker's thread. nounˈrɒzɪt Rosette. Now rare. verbˈrɒzɪt Scottish with object To rub (especially a violin bow) with rosin. Origin Late Middle English. Variant of rosin, or perhaps immediately of rosil; perhaps compare -et<br>late Middle English (in an earlier sense). Probably partly from roset, and partly from rose + -et, partly after French rosette rosette<br>late 18th century; earliest use found in Robert Fergusson (1750–1774), poet. From roset.
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