| BROSES | • broses n. Plural of brose. • BROSE n. (Scots) a dish of oatmeal with boiling water or milk poured on it. |
| EROSES | • EROS n. (Greek) the sum of the self-preservative, as opposed to self-destructive, instincts. |
| GROSER | • GROSER n. (Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSERT, GROSET, GROSSART. |
| GROSET | • GROSET n. (Scots) a gooseberry, also GROSER, GROSERT, GROSSART. |
| GYROSE | • gyrose adj. (Botany) Turned round like a crook, or bent to and fro. • GYROSE adj. marked with wavy lines, also GYROUS. |
| MOROSE | • morose adj. Sullen, gloomy; showing a brooding ill humour. • MOROSE adj. sad, gloomy. |
| POROSE | • porose adj. Alternative form of porous. • POROSE adj. having minute openings, also POROUS. |
| PROSED | • prosed v. Simple past tense and past participle of prose. • PROSE v. to write without metrical structure. |
| PROSER | • proser n. (Obsolete) One who writes prose. • proser n. One who talks or writes tediously. • PROSER n. a writer of prose, also PROSAIST. |
| PROSES | • proses n. Plural of prose. • Proses prop.n. Plural of Prose. • PROSE v. to write without metrical structure. |
| REROSE | • rerose v. Simple past tense of rerise. • RERISE v. to rise again. |
| ROSEAL | • roseal adj. (Obsolete) Resembling a rose in scent or colour. • ROSEAL adj. resembling a rose in smell or color. |
| ROSERY | • rosery n. A place where roses are cultivated; a nursery of roses. • ROSERY n. a place where roses are grown. |
| ROSETS | • rosets n. Plural of roset. • ROSET v. (Scots) to coat with rosin. |
| ROSETY | • ROSETY adj. (Scots) like rosin, also ROSETTY. |
| TOROSE | • torose adj. Cylindrical with alternate swellings and contractions; having the surface covered with rounded prominences. • TOROSE adj. cylindrical and swollen at intervals, also TOROUS. |
| UPROSE | • uprose v. Simple past tense and past participle of uprise. • UPRISE v. to rise up. |
| UROSES | • UROSIS n. disease of the urinary organs. |
| VIROSE | • virose adj. Having a nauseous odour; fetid; poisonous. • VIROSE adj. poisonous; foul, also VIROUS. |